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Volume 40

Liberty Union High School

850 Second Street
Brentwood, California

Published by the
Annual Staff
of Liberty Union
High School

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Born Free

"Born free, as free as the

wind blows.

As free as the grass grows,'

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Contents. . .

Curriculum 10 Activities 38

Clubs 54

Athletics 84

Classes 120

Ads 156

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Curriculum

. . . "Born Free to follow
your heart."

Board of trustees Art Honegger (president), Dewey DeMartini, Kenneth Dwelley, Floyd Pederson, and Harry Hobbs.

Board Sees Construction Completed

Behind every organization there must be some |
type of governing and directing board. At Lib-
erty Union High School, the Board of Trustees
filled this role.

Elected by the people of the community, the
Board's responsibilities included giving final
approval in hiring new personnel, expanding
the curriculum and maintaining a high academic
standard at Liberty. Overseeing construction
plans for new gymnasium facilities and propos-
ing tax bonds to cover financial needs for this
project were other necessary tasks handled by
Liberty s Board of Trustees.

Meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month, the Board made decisions which
affected the future as well as the present of
Liberty Union High School.

Surrounded by sights and sounds of construction, students stop before
the new gym facilitv to chat. The gym and exercise room were approved
by the board of trustees in order to meet the ph>sical requirements of
the Liberty High School students.

Boulding Examines Old, New Courses

With the completion of the addition to the
boys gymnasium some of Superintendent
Wayne Boulding s responsibilities were fulfilled.
But others had onlv begun, and continued until
the end of the year.

Last year Mr. Boulding examined new and old
courses to determine their capacity for help-
ing students prepare for the future.

New faculty members were selected and inter-
viewed by Mr. Boulding. He acted as spokes-
man before the Board of Trustees concerning
matters of salary and problems arising from
school. Those were a few of the ways in which
he helped to pave the way for each student.
Thus he made it a little easier for them to be
free to learn what they needed most to insure
their future.

SUPERINTENDENT WAYNE BOULDING

Superintendent ^^'ayne Boulding proudly esairts his
daughter. Jane Boulding. 68-69 Homecoming Queen
onto the football field tor coronation ceremonies.

Vice-Principal, Head Counselor
MR. VERNON NOBLE
A.B.,M.A.

Administrators Aid
Students' Learning

With a huge activity calendar behind his head,
Principal Lou Bronzen attended to the school.
Without this ever handy calendar, much confu-
sion would have arisen concerning activity
dates.

All cuts, absences and tardies had to be checked,
and kept busy doing so was Vice Principal Ger-
ald Clayburn. Along with these duties, Mr. Clay-
burn also had the responsibility of handling stu-
dent discipline.

Problem with classes or maybe a personal prob-
lem? Vice Principal and Head Counselor, Ver-
non Noble, was there at all times to lend a help-
ing hand.

These three men assisted Mr. Boulding in keep-
ing Liberty headed on the right road towards
better education.

Vice Principal

MR. GERALD CLAYBURN

A.B., M.A.

Principal

MR. LOU BRONZAN

A.B.,M.A.

Counselors are tor a purpose, which is, to open new doors of knowledge.
New counselor Miss Julia Arcc keeps this in mind as she programs for
newlv enrolled Liberty students

Counselors Provide
For Goal Planning

JVlany counselors had, as their goal, the joy of
assisting students in becoming the most effec-
tive people they are capable of being. Counsel-
ors helped students to understand the world in
which they live, and to find a place of personal
satisfaction in the world of work.

Head counselor, Mr. Vernon Noble and his staff
of counselors, Mr. David Kirby, Mr. Leonard
Lucio, Mr. Henry Raming and Miss Julia Arce,
were available to the students to help them
benefit from their school curriculum and activi-
ties.

In planning their future, students made de-
cisions on the basis of the available information
about vocations and post-high school education.

JULIA ARCE
A.B., M.A.

DAVID KIRBY
B.S.

LEONARD LUCIO
A.B., M.A.

HENRY RAMING
A.B.

From till- bandroom to the ticid, Mr Man Jones stresses the importance
ot tone, count, practice, ami the desire to play music.

Looks of frustration and asoiiv are reflected on the face of Mr. William
Batze, annual staff adviser, after a hard days work with organization
pictures. As a new adviser, M r. Batze faced many problems.

Faculty Shares
Varied Interests

In addition to regular class hours, teachers do-
ited much of their spare time to further build-
g of students' personalities, minds and bodies.

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in

While in the classroom, students may have felt
reserved towards a teacher, but being able to
mix socially with him helped to clear the air and
provide an atmosphere in which students and
faculty could experience mutual friendships.

Shining the light on another angle. Liberty un-
raveled varied interests of the teachers. These
ranged from music to photography and included
fishing, boating, chess and even the art of judo.

Help! During final week when teachers must turn in their grades lunch
time becomes a hurried affair. Often times, a cup of coffee instead of a
hot lunch must serve the purpose.

Mixing business with pleasure. Pep Club adviser, Mr. Ellerie Von
Schopp stops to talk with homecoming queen Jane Boulding and her
attendant Paulette Billingsley.

Great game! "Things are really going our way," quips principal Lou
Bronzan as he and varsity football coach Jack Ferrill chat during halftime
of the homecoming game. Victorious Lions overwhelm Granada 41 to 2.

Library Meets Challenges Of Students

riiach time a student walks through the doors of
the library, they are surrounded by a world of
knowledge. To quote librarian Walter Sarafano-
wich, "The minds and souls of students are like
sponges they absorb everything and are never
satisfied." This was the reason that he and his
staff worked to keep the library up to date with
books, newspapers, films, magazines, and audio-
visual materials.

Joining the library staff as assistant librarian
last spring, Mrs. Kathern Sorenson began her
duties of helping students and teacher.

WALTER SHARAFANOWICH

A.B. BS MA B L.S

Librarian

KATHERINE SORENSON

Assistant Librarian

Dennis Corgial confronts librarian, Walter Sharofanowich, with one of
the man\ and varied problems that students bring him daily.

Surrounded b\ a world of know ledge and a wealth of books Carl Rogers,
Bonnie Hanner, and Gary Cunha cram for a first quarter test

In Mr. James Alves; Spanish Class, supplied \\ ith car phones, the know-
ledge of books and a good teacher, Dana Lopez, David Hoyle and Kathy
Kanagaki build up their perception of the Spanish language.

JAMES ALVES
A.B., Spanish lA, IB, II, II, IV.
Spanish Club Adviser

EVELYN GRIFFITH
A.B., Spanish lA, English .3C.
French I, II, III, A.F.S. Club
Adviser

Spanish Students
Use Language Lab

-Trom within the confines of language classes,
emerged French and Spanish natives, in the
form of Liberty students; fluent in the customs
and cultures of these countries.

Spanish I and II students received training in
basic language structure and pronunciation.
Classes furthered their language knowledge
through audio-lingual equipment.

Again French students were offered a study of
the language through use of filmstrips and
tapes. A French III class was added which em-
ployed the use of new grammar workbooks.

Mr. James Alves instructs Dennis Henderson on the use of the audio-
lingual. Utilization of earphones, tapes and books assist pupils to further
their industrialization of Spanish.

Classical Novels Emphasized In English

\^rking to master their own language, stu- American literature. The underclassmen ex-
dents of Liberty utilized basic grammatical pressed themselves in essays and short stories
structure in dramatizing novels, presenting vvith the aid of the knowledge gained in basic
speeches and editing publications. skills.

World Literature pupils strove to understand
the philosophy of writers of ages past and famil-
iarize themselves with classical literature. Sen-
iors emphasized grammar in relation to college
English courses.

Juniors studied contemporary novels and early

Practical usage of the language was made
through drama and speech courses as well as
journalism and annual staff classes.

Miss Genurive Flett was new to the English
Staff this vear.

M ARVJ \\K BARNES
B.A.M.A., F.iiKlish3. 4

OLIVKR BASCOM

M.A.,Knglish 1 , .3,

HAROLD CHILD
B.A., Kiiglish 1. Western Civili-
zation. Sophomore (Mass AdvisiT

(;eorgl\ cook

M.A., Reading Consultant

VIRGINIA DIEHL
B.A. M.S., English L 2, GAA Ad-
viser, Faculty Club Secretary.

GENURIVE FLETT
B.A., English 2, French Club Ad-
viser.

RICHARD HACKETT
B.A., English I, 2, Crystal Wall
Adviser.

ROBERT RLSSELL
B.A., Communications, Public
Speaking. Drama, I, II, English 3,
Playmakers Adviser.

ELIRIEVON SCHOPP
ABA, B.S English 2, World
Literature, Pep Club .Adviser.
Rally Squad Adviser, Chairman of
Language Arts Department

To expand knowledge of distant countries and learn about the writers
of these countries, Tina Bucceilato and Steve Lucchesi prepare World
Literature assignments by scanning pamphlets about Italy,

Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes points out an example and instructs the students
of her English 3 class on the finer techniques and styles in writing poems.

I I I I I ■

Special Ed. Department Adds Mr. Frary

JDecause some students had left the regular
scholastic program or were in need of special
assistance or emphasis on particular subjects a
Special Education Program was offered.

One part of this being a Work Study Program
which was a socially, occupationally oriented
curriculum that offered the student work ex-
perience. This program was designed to pre-
pare the pupil with a job skill at which he would

be able to work after graduation. It also enabled
the student to develop and progress in the field
of his choice and interest.

Continuation classes were taught by Mr. Robert
Fray who was new to Liberty this year.

Mr. Frank De Parsia returned this year to in-
struct and aid in the language arts as well as
Special Education classes.

FRANK DE PARSIA
AA.. BA. Work Study Co-
ordinator. Frosh Football Coach.

ROBERT FRARY
B.A., Continuation Education.
American (iovernment. Western
Civilization.

Mr. Herb Scott explains to Delmar (^reenleaf now the number system is
broken down from simple whole numbers to complex ones.

GERALD CRAWFORD
B.S., Algebra, Geometry.

ELIAS HERNANDEZ
M.Ed., B.S., Algebra, Geometry,
Math 1

HERBERT SCOTT
A.B., Cross Country (^oach. Assist-
ant Track Coach, Algebra I, Al-
gebra H, Trig Analysis.

Pupils Start Basic
But Finish Complex

Iwo new additions were made to the mathe-
matics teaching staff. Mr. EHas Hernandez
and Mr. Gerald Crawford both endeavored to
help students learn accuracy in mathematics.

General math gave students an opportunity to
further their education in basic math; while
geometry required students to consider reasons
for mathematical statements.

Algebra I students learned the rlationship of
numbers; and Algebra II and Trig Analysis gave
students the opportunity to further investigate
number relations.

while Mr. Devel Morgan explains the complicated steps needed for the
weighing of the gas carbon dioxide in a plastic bag, Pat Devall follows
through with the experiment as Chris Knight takes notes. As the expres-
sion on Pat s face shows, she seems to be rather doubtful of it.

Experiments Help
To Discover Ideas

As the decade passes, more and more disa)v-
eries and explorations are made in the field of
science. In order to understand these discover-
ies, students enrolled in one of the four courses
offerred this year.

General and advanced science students were re-
aquainted with the concepts of science and in-
troduced to new ideas.

Biology gave students the opportunity to under-
stand the physical characteristics of living or-
ganisms.

Chemistry students were concerned with accur-
acy in observations and calculations.

For those interested in continuing their educa-
tion in the physical world, physics were offered.

ROBKKTGI.KNN
B.S., M.A., BiologN B, Math IB,
Boys P.E. .3-4, Senior Class Ad-
viser, \'arsit\ liasebail. Head J \
Football.

DEWKI. MORGAN
A.B. , Ph\sics, (]hemistr\. Senior
Math, CSF .\dviser. Chairman of
Negotiating Panel.

FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR
A.B., Biology, Algebra 2B.

GEORGFSMYLIF.
B.A., General Science, Assistant
Varsity Football Coach, Junior
Varsit\ Basketball Coach.

WILLIAM BATZK
A.B., Western Civilization,
Journalism 1, IL State Re-
quirements, Totalitarian (Gov-
ernments, Annual Staff, Year-
h)ook Society, Liberty Bell Ad-
viser, Faculty Club, Liberty
Teacfiers Association Vice-
President.

PATCLAYWELL
B.A., English 1, West Civiliza-
tion, Cheerleader, Songleader
Adviser, Chairman of Welfare
Committee.

GERALD HARDT
A. A., B..A., Special Driver Ed-
ucation and Training, State
Requirements, Under Devel-
oped Nations, Totalitarianism,
Hi-Risers Adviser, Driver
Training Director.

From Revolution
To Legal Problems

As the earth spins around, have you ever
thought about falUng off? We don't! Freshmen
explored facts about the Reformation and the
Industrial Revolution, while the sophomores
ventured into traffic court discussions concern-
ing people who did not heed laws of the high-
ways.

Traveling back in time again, juniors fixed upon
Abraham Lincoln "with equahty for all", as the
golden chain which unites us under one, while
seniors studied the checks and balances of our
legislative bodies.

Fam Graves and Steve Baker keep the history classes' attention for their
group report by using the blackboard, glob and maps. Steve backs his
point for Mrs. Claywell using the map of Europe.

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WILLIAM SNOW
B.S., M.A., Amt'ricaii Ciovern-
ment. Student Government,
Student Council Adviser.

Pf:TKRSPRI\(;KR
A.B., M.A., American (Govern-
ment, (^alifornian- Mexican
History, Latin Americ-an
NeiKhhors, Student Observer
Program, Faculty Club Presi-
dent, Social Studies Chairman.

LAL RANCH WKLCH
B.S., English, Western Civil-
ization, L'.S. History, Drivers
Training, J.\'. Football Coach,
J,\'. Baseball CGoach.

FTHHL\A\ TASSFL
A.B., M.A., US. History, CSF
Adviser, Latin Club Adviser,
Chairman of Education Com-
mittee.

Explaining about coalition government, when two weaker parties stand
against one strong party is Mr. Peter Springer, American Government
instructor and chairman of the Social Studies Department

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Ag. Department Purchases Equipment

With a big emphasis on farming in the Brent-
wood area, students, under the direction of Mr.
Gary Lewis and the new teacher, Mr. Tom
Stammer, were actually engaged in raising
crops and livestock.

Science students. Later, they were able to pur-
chase and custom mi.x their own grains, by using
the Chapter Feed Co-op. The six acres served a
dual purpose in that they were used for practic-
ing with tractors and other equipment.

Besides the school farm, six acres were acquired
and used for the planting of oats and barley-hay
by the Senior Ag. Business and Junior Plant

This summer, ag. students looked forward to
their participation in the county fairs of Antioch,
Pleasanton and Stockton.

Advisor Gary Lewis directs Stan Pereria, Lane Lewis, Steve Foust, Tom
Smith, and Larry Alves on how the off-set hay rake works.

GARY LEWIS
B.S., M.A., Landscaping I, il.
Plant Science, Agricultural
Business, F.F.A. Adviser

TOM STAMMER
B.S., Math I.e., Animal Sci-
ence, Agricultural Science, 1,
General Agriculture, F.F.A.
Adviser.

Advisor Gary Lewis, with Stan Pereira, Steve Foust and Bill Freitas,
check the mechanical parts of the grain "mix-all.'

Bill Ramos discovers, while complefiiiK his drafting problem, (hat in-
dividual help is just one of the man> thinj^s instructor Ken Forlow does
in his mechanical drawing classes.

KENNETH FORLOW
B.A., M.A., Mechanic-al Draw-
ing, 1, 11, 111, Architectural
Drawing 1, 11, General Shop
1 1, Junior Class Adviser

ARTHUR GONZALES
A. A., B.A., Art Fundamentals,
Crafts, Basic English, A.F.S.
Adviser.

WILLIAM PETERS
B.A., Art Fundamentals, De-
sign and Composition.

Students Create Functional Art Pieces

r or the fourth year in a row Liberty art stu-
dents captured first place and over half the art
awards at the Contra Costa County Fair. Jea-
nette Novarina won the blue ribbon with her
decorative wall hanging.

Over the Christmas holidays, Mr. Bill Peters
art students competed for cash awards by decor-
ating the communities store windows, while Mr.
Arthur Gonzales s craft students exhibited
hooked rugs at the Bank of America and the
Bank of Agriculture and Commerce.

During spring, the advanced art students did
the sets for the annual swim show and also the
school play. Advanced crafts class tried their
hand at the lost wax technique for jewlery and
constructed a large mosaic made from natural
materials.

Mr. Ken Forlows Mechanical Drawing and
Architectural Drafting students did drawings,
plans, and house models. They joined art stu-
dents in displaying their projects in May at the
Seventh Annual Applied Arts Show.

Liberty's Shops
Mold Craftsmen

This year with the aid of a new wood shop
teacher, Mr. Ken Harris, students learned how
to convert tall timber into ready-to-use fur-
niture.

During the year many students entered shows
and won awards for their creations.

Just next door, students learned to pour steam-
ing molten aluminum into a sand mold creat-
ing many unusual things.

Those who enrolled in Auto Shop learned that
the function of an automobile was more com-
plicated than they thought. But under the dir-
rection of Mr. Richard Arch students soon learn-
ed to turn a knocking engine into a "purring
kitten". These shop students are tomorrows
craftsmen.

Acting as an "IWF," assistant Donald McC^oy aids W(hk1 Shop Teacher,
Dale Cozby, and answers the questions of Roy Amador.

RICHARD ARCH
A.A.D., B.A , Auto 1 & 2, Gen.
shop 1, Metals I, Auto Club
Advisor.

KKN HARRIS
BA . Wood2.

DALE COZBY

B.A., Woodshop 1, 2, 3, 4,
Head Tennis Coach.

FRANKLIN SCHMIDT
A B , Metals I, 2, 3, 4, L.T.A.,
Secretary, Frosh. Football and
Basketball Coach.

Everything is in order as .-Kngelo Spinelli checks the oil level in Richard
Arch's roaring, racing M.C

Explaining to Calvin Sil\a and I,a\ern Sconct' thaHlriNer s training is not
just fun, but demands practice and caution is Mr. Gerald Hard t.

Dale Jay listens intently while Mr. Hardt explains the use of the Driver's
evaluator which checks porifual vision.

Driver's Training
Both Fun, Work

Drivers education classes can be applied to
every day living. Basic knowledge was gained
through classroom study and discussion while
practicalapplication was learned in actual be-
hind-the-wheel driving.

This year students learned to drive in several
different situations, from city to levee driving.
Students learned that the functions of a car are
not as easy as they thought; checking the oil and
water and learning to change a tire were just a
few of the things they had to learn.

This knowledge and practice acquired will help
guide them to be safer and more alert drivers.

Business Depart.
Offers Experience

lyping, shorthand, and clerical office were only
a few of the courses which were offered to
prospective secretaries, accountants and sales
managers in business classes.

To help them in their future vocation such
equipment as typewriters, dictaphones, calcula-
tors, mimeograph machines and many others
were used in order to acquaint the students with
actual equipment which they might someday
use.

In order for students to better themselves and
strive for higher goals teachers hand out awards
for the highest scores in business classes at the
annual Senior Scholarship Assembly in May.

Miss Reta Pirtle stands by while Rhonda Salvador and Debbie Reden-
baugh take dictation from the newly acquired ditaphones

Working to finish their lab projects within the time allowed are Linda
Pinkston, Barbara McKinney, Judy Mapes, Belinda Morrison, and Sandy
Martin.

SUEFORTNER
A.B., Bookkeeping I, Record
Keeping, Typing I, Freshmen
Class Adviser

ROY K RUM LAND
A.B., Clerical Office Practice,
Typing II, Business Math, Busi-
ness Club Adviser, Chairman of
Business Department

FRANK PAYNE
B.A., Math I, Typing I, Business
Fundamentals.

RETAPIRTLF
B.S., M.S., Typing I, Shorthand I,
II, Salesmanship. Business Law,
Facultv Club Treasurer

Making witches brew!* Not really, (k'orj^ie Massoni and Sandy LarRent
are perfecting their cooking skills-to-learn-how-to-make-a delicious
meal, during Mrs. (;arpenter s sixth periotl lloiiiemaking I (Mass.

The sewing machine has not replaced hand sewing, as Marilyn Currier
and Susan Berumen prove during Mrs. Gayle Krumlands' sixth period
home economics class.

MARY 1,L1,K\ C.\RPK\TKR
BS., Clothing 2, 3, ii 4, Foods
1 , C^o-cliairman Social (Com-
mittee.

JK.\\MK(;i.K\\
BS , Honiemakiiig 2, Math
1 , Junior (Class Advisor.

CAYLEKRUMLAND
A.B., Clothing 1, Homemaking
3, Adv. Clothing, F.H.A. Ad-
visor.

Home Ec. Classes
Study For Future

C^onstruction of floor plans for future homes,
courses in child care, and learning skills of
knitting, prepared girls for the role of home-
makers. From basic foods, they advanced their
skill at preparing difficult , main dishes and
desserts.

Clothing students, with the help of Mrs. Gayle
Krumland, Mrs. Jeannie Glenn, and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Carpenter, perfected sewing skills. Stu-
dents progressed from simple garments to sty-
formals. Spring opened the doors to a fashion
show sponsored by the girls who proudly mt)del
garments they had sewn during the past year.

Girls To Enjoy
Newest Facility

JNIew locker room and shower facilities were
given to the girls' physical education class this
year. Construction of the facilities were started
late last year, and continued through the sum-
mer. The facilities were finished in early Octo-
ber.

With the completion of the locker room, girls
could be seen dressing and arming themselves
with tennis rackets, hockey sticks, and base-
ball bats.

New to the staff this year and adding her abili-
ties in teaching was Patricia Pierce.

Due to the uncompleted gymnasium the first half of the year, both boys'
and girls' P. E. classes enjoyed co-ed swimming, as well as co-ed golf and
archerv.

PATDACUS
A.B., Girls" P.K., U.S. History -3 A

DOROTHY ANN GROMM
A. B., Girls" P.F.., Reading Im-
provement, State Re(|uirements,
Senior Class .Adviser, G.A.A. Ad-

PATRICIAPEARCE
B.S., Girls P.E., G.A.A. Adviser

CAROL RUSSELL
A.B., Girls' P.E., Western Civil-
ization, G.A..A. Adviser, Soph-
omore Class Adviser.

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KKITII DAWSON
AB, MA, Boys PE, Boys'
Block "L" Adviser. Head Track
Coach, Head Wrestling Coach.

JACK KERRILL
M.A., Boys' P.E., Area Chairman
for P E. Department, Boys' Block
"L "Adviser, V'arsits Football
Coach.

JERRY MILLER
B.A., Boys' P.E., .State Recjuire-
ments. Freshman .Adviser, Head
Basketball Coach, Assistant Var-
sity Football Coach.

Boys' Physical Ed. Prepares For Tests

Along with the girls' new P.E. facilities the boys
received a new locker room, shower facilities
and exercise room.

ercises prepared them for fifty pushups, pull-
ups, and sit-ups. They also prepared for the
four-fortv, and the one mile run.

As soon as the gym facilities were finished, the
boys' began to start their struggle to gain
strength for their annual tests. Regular daily ex-

Besides exercising the boys' P.E. classes took
part in basketball, tennis, volleyball, baseball,
and wrestling.

Greg Baker, Merle Knight, and Kim Cornelius. participate in a fast mov-
ing game of basketball during third period Boys P.E.

Practicing to perfect their skills in basket-
ball, the boys in 1st period P E. take turns
practicing jump shots. Demonstrating the
proper tecnniques is Rick Fortner.

Band III Adds Sounds Of Tijuana Brass

Xractice was the main objective of music stu-
dents in order to reach their goal. By practicing
not only at school, but after school they were
able to compete in such things as Cal Band Day,
half-time shows at football games, and spring
and Christmas concerts during the year. In ad-
dition to the dance band, the sounds of the
Tijuana Brass were added to Band III.

Band and singing were not the only courses of-
fered in music; also contained in the curriculum
were music appreciation, harmony and theory
in which students learned background in musi-
cal history as well as to compose music. Aside
from concerts and rehearsals the music depart-
ment sponsored a candy sale and a dance in or-
der to make money for new concert robes.

ALLAN JONES

B.M., MM., Band I, 11, III, Music
Appreciation, Music I, Band Ad-
viser, Dance Band Adviser.

DENNIS SMITH
B.S., A Cappella Choir, Mixed
Chorus, State Requirements,
Western Civilization, Clef Club
Adviser, Salary Committee Chair-
man.

Harmony, staying together, blending and getting the right pitch are
ke\ factors in singing. Mr. Dennis Smith expresses this with Barber
Shop quartet members: Alex Crotts, Kiii Cornelius, and Clyde Fairly.

Marching and keeping time to "Georgie Girl" during the homecom-
ing parade are Robert E>ennett, LeDon Jenkins and Susan Clark.

Flutes, saxaphones, drums, and trumphets all harmonize together to
create the floating sounds of "Up, Up and Away".

Part of any healthy lunch is milk so Evelyn Pasc-je hands a carton to
Judy DeMartini and Cathy Mulroney.

Improving their singing ability, A'Cappella Choir members Gloria To-
var, Altha Batesel, Janice Butler, Niki Palangi and Barbara Monroe prac-
tice during their first period class.

Cafeteria Staffers
Help Plan Menus

11(3 rly to rise, and early to school were the cafe-
teria staff. Long before the rest of the school
arrived they were busy preparing breakfast of
rolls, hot chocolate, and juice. Along with this
they had the responsibility of planning and cook-
ing the hot lunches, box lunches, sandwiches,
desserts, and soup and salad plates.

Cafeteria Staff-Top Row: Ruby Jones, Mary Berumen, Bertha Jean
Zeiger, Betty Graves. Bottom Row: Barbara Clark (head) Evelyn Pas-
coe, Margaret Phillips, Jo Mildred Pierce, and Alma Bowling.

PSYCHOLOGIST: June Drake
NURSE: Barbara Bonnickson

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Ernell Modrall
FINANCIAL SECRETARY: Nancy Hisalomi

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: LucvWong
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Billie Fortner
ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Mildred Johnson

COUNSELING SECRETARY: Alta Ackerman
REGISTRAR RECEPTIONIST: Gladys Irwin
CAFETERIA MANAGER: Barbara Clark

COMPTROLLER: Billie Casey
TEACHERS' AIDE: Rosy Salas
ESEA SECRETARY: Kay Domingo

TEACHERS' AIDE: Natalie Dutra
TEACHERS' AIDE: Ester Sanchez
ESEA SECRETARY: LauraleenGiusti

John Addington spends time on the phone trying to solve
one of the many problems associated with transporting
students to school bv busse<i

Staff Works Hard
Keeps Busy Pace

JVIany people work long hard hours to keep
things running smoothly at Liberty.

Long before the first student arrives at school,
buses leave to bring them in; cooks start break-
fast items; and secretaries start the daily typing.

This classified staff, including the school psy-
chologist and nurse, work to keep pace with the
ever-growing student body and problems of a
clean campus.

SUPERVISER OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS:

Bryan R(X)fe

HE.AD CUSTODIAN: Frank Souza
MAINTENANCE MAN: Red Hanna

BUS DRIVER: Pauline Garner

BUS DRIVER: Lahurl Bassel

HEAD GARDENER: Manuel Azevedo

GARDENER: Maximino Sanabria
CUSTODIAN: Francisco Sandate
CUSTODIAN: Llovd Giles

CUSTODIAN: Tonv Rosa
CUSTODIAN: Sal Navarro

Activities

"Stay free and beauty
surrounds vou, "

Mrs. Carol Russell happily receives tickets in a gaily colored booth from
Sharon Somerhalter and Lalo Carmona, as they enter the dance.

Spinning the night away under soft colored lights and fast sounding mu-
sic are Linda Tuke , Steve Ricoli, Carol Moore, and Stan Jones

Sophomores Hop Aboard A Carousel

Using the theme, "Riding On a Carousel, "
inspired such decorations as multi-colored
streamers, balloons and picturesque minature
horses for the Sophomore Hop on February 22,
in the Student Center.

The carousel was constantly spinning as the
Sophomores created an atmosphere of gaiety.

Tension mounted steadily as all awaited the an-
nouncement of the Sophomore Hop King and
Queen. Last year's royalty, Debbie Pippo and
Merle Knight, were there to crown this year's
40

King and Queen. The announcement finally
came. . .Barbara Wheeler and Rick Fortner
had won. Their court included: Cathy Cake-
bread, Cindy Maggiore, Debbie Graves, Diane
Wristen, Tony Rosas, John Honneger, John
Casey and Glen Stonebarger.

Sounds of a way-out band. Salt- Water Jello, en-
tertained those who attended the colorful affair.

Helping the Sophomores with tnis major activity
were class advisors Mrs. Carol Russell and Mr.
Harold Child.

Beneath a canopy of roses, this years
Sophomore Hop (^ueen and King,
Barbara Wheeler and Rick Fortner,
smile after rec-eiving their gifts.

Sounds of the Salt-Water Jello
entertain riders of the carou-

1968 Homecoming Is Almost Rained Out

IN either "rain, " snow, sleet, or hail kept the
Liberty Lions from the annual Homecoming ac-
tivities this year even though fair weather did
not prevail. October 28-November 1 was a week
jammed-packed with Homecoming festivities.
Pep Club sponsored many contests such as gum
blowing, tricycle races and balloon blowing
Seniors received a trophy for most spirit.
During the Homecoming Rally, there was a
"Miss Ugly Contest, judged by Lane Lewis in
which Karin Massoni, Betty Thompson, Michele
Mallet and Leticia Borrayo competed for the
"honor?' Betty Thompson, nicknamed Con-
stant Pleasure, was the winner. Then, the final
moment arrived when Superintendent Wayne

Boulding announced the 1968-69. Homecoming
Queen as his daughter, Jane Boulding.

Following the announcement of the queen, was
the parade through Brentwood, headed by the
Grand Marshall, Mr. Harry Hobbs, a member
of the Board of Trustees. Winners of the float
competition, announced during halftime activi-
ties were Seniors first. Juniors and French Club
tied for second and Sophomores third place.
After the game which ended in a 40 to 2 victory
over the Granada Matadors; the day was com-
pleted by the aftergame dance where the Mys-
tics entertained. Among those there were the
Queen and her court.

Jane Boulding. Homecoming Queen, and her court, Paulette Billingsley, Caroline Myers,
Jeannet Giannini, and Linda Pinkson smile proudly after receiving their gifts from the Stu-
dent Body. Jane received a dozen red roses, an autographed football and a gold football neck-
lace while each attendant was given a silver football necklace.

First place in float com-
petition goes to the
Senior Class!

Homage to rosaitN Queen Jane Boulding re-

ceives from her Knight-in-armor (Chris Knight that
is): one dozen red roses; and a congratulaforv kiss
which seals the bond.

Second five

win, Pam R

Homecoming contestants, Debbie Bess, Stephanie Bald-
ozenski. Barbara Monroe and Mary Cox, smiling under

umbrellas, did not stay at home by forewarnings of rain.

Dennis Henderson, Chris
Knight and an opposing Mata-
dor await the decision of the
referee to see who will kick off
and who will receive.

Paulette Billingsley

Jeanette Ciannini

Carolyn Myers
Linda Pinkston

Students Choose Queen On Popularity

omecoming Queen

Santa's Workshop
Receives Vistors

Dim lights, the smell of evergreens and pep-
permint candy, and a red clad figure enhanced
the scenery of the Christmas Capers dance.

December 13 marked the date of the Christmas
Capers dance. Co-sponsored by the Future
Homemakers of America and the Liberty Busi-
ness Club, the dance featured the sounds of the
Fortunes.

Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Greg Baker and
Linda Pinskston, arrived dressed for the occa-
sion in red suits, fur and bells. Together they
officated Santa's workshop, where anyone
could get married on a temporary basis.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Claus' at their
Workshop are Mary
Jo Armstrong, Stan
Jones, Bryce Robison
and Nyla Hannum.

Yuletide spirit seems to prevail as this year's Mr. and M
Linda Pinkston and Greg Baker, laugh it up before the

rs. Santa Claus,
Christmas tree.

Enjoying the slow music. Janice Butler and Dennis
Reese dance under dim lights among friends.

Donna Parsons and Patty Pinkston are suddenly start-
led by the sounds of a familiar song.

Straw Plays Part
In Farmers Dance

Yee haw! In the midst of wagons and hay stacks
raising spirits prevailed at the Barn Dance. This
dance typical of the Wild West of long ago, was
sponsored by the Future Farmers of America
on Octobers.

While clutching to bails of hay, many Liberty
girls were shached by their dates and thrown
into the hay pile.

Highlighting the evening was the announce-
ment of the F.F.A. Sweetheart, chosen by the
members of the club. This year s Sweetheart,
Kathy Freitas and her attendants Stephanie
Baldwin, Paulette BilUngsley, Barbara Mon-
roe and Carolyn Myers were entertained by the
music of the Sir Guys.

Displaying his patience and his tall Mexican sombrero Albert Stallings
and Debbie Gill wait for the Sir Guys to resume playing.

Carnival Creates
Their 'Own Thing'

T his year, instead of the usual Clash Day ac-
tivities, "Aardvark Day" took place March 7.
Students portrayed such characters as cowboys,
little girls, gardeners, cowgirls, skiers, African
hunters, and of course some Aardvarks.

That evening, the annual California Scholarship
Federation carnival took place in the Boys' Gym.
Zingy colors and flashy clothes were worn by all
of the CSF members to add excitement to the
festivities. Club members worked in such
booths as: the fish booth, the cake walk, teddy
bear toss.

Each hour there were raffles in which visitors of
the carnival could win prizes.

This year s Aardvark Day and carnival were only
a few of the activities in which Liberty students
showed their school spirit.

Strawberry flavored sno-cones were quite a favorite treat judging by the
eagerness of a little girl as Barbara Monroe hands her a sno-cone.

Stopping to talk and sell
balloons to Tom Smith and
his niece are carnival
clown, Lane Lewis and jun-
ior clown. Sand V Scarf o.

For Kathy Kanagaki and Stephanie Baldwin, bouncing ping-pong balls
and open mouths were quite a frequent scene at the live goldfish booth.

Helping at the raffle. Mr. Dewell Morgan club advisor, takes time out to participate in extra-curricu-
lar activities; by aiding CSF members in their annual carnival.

Who says buying balloons are for little kids':' Kathv Byrd,
Lita Graham, Kathy N'iera and Michele Mallet don't seem
to think so, as the\ purchase one.

Nixon Wins Over Humphrey

1968

After the announcement from President Lyn-
don Johnson that he would not seek another
term and the assassination of Robert Kennedy
the presidental election of 1968 became a real
horse-race.

Through the early summer months Richard Nix-
on, Eugene McCarthy, Hubert Humphrey and
George Wallace tested their strength in pri-
maries across the country.

Meeting in Miami, Florida, the Republicans
chose Nixon as their candidate. Later in Chica-
go, the Democrats drafted Humphrey. Both
were selected on first round balloting by the
delegates.

Nixon, allied with vice-president hopeful Spiro
Agnew, opposed both Humphrey, with running
mate Edmund Muskie, and George Wallace,
whose choice was Curtis LeMay.

On November 5, voters cast their ballots as
Humphrey made a last-minute surge. With a
close popular vote Nixon polled a victory over
Humphrey and Wallace to become the 37th
President of the United States.

Following his victory Nixon's daughter, Julie,
was married to David Eisenhower, grandson of
General Dwight Eisenhower.

In January, the Nixons and Agnews moved to
Washington and took up residence for four
years. Shortly after that President Nixon visited
NATO allies in Europe hoping to bring about a
better understanding between member nations.

Militants Demonstrate

JL/uring the Democratic convention in Chica-
go, demonstrations garnered almost as much
news time as the convention itself.

When the order by Mayor John Daley went out
for police to "shoot to kill" any arsonist caught
in the act, world attention was focused anew on
Chicago and its problems.

Repeated offenses by both police and militant
demonstrators led to increased hostility and
bloodshed.

SF State Closes
As Students Picket

S tudents' protest against the San Francisco
State Administration forced the closing of the
college for a short time and gained national
attention.

Demonstrations and picketing interrupted the
normal operation of the college and forced
Governor Ronald Reagan to adopt a "get-
tough " policy.

Across the Bay, the students at the University
of California at Berkeley started a wave of van-
dalism that, at times, was halted only because
of bad weather.

All over the world students were fighting and
picketing colleges and universities. In Tokyo
they caused an estimated million dollars dam-
age. While students in Mexico almost forced the
Summer Olympics to be moved.

Crew Comes Home
Turmoil Goes On

In January 1968 the USS Pueblo, commanded
by Lloyd Bucher, was seized by the North
Koreans and forced to surrender. Immediately
the question was raised about the position of
the ship at the time it was captured.

For 11 months, attempts by the government
failed to secure the release of either the Pueblo
or its crew. Then in a sudden diplomatic move
the United States made a false apology for in-
vading territorial waters and the crew was
released including the body of the seaman killed
in the capture.

But for Bucher the turmoil was not an an end.
He had barely landed in San Diego and greeted
his wife, when a Naval Court of Inquiry was
convened to "look-into" the conduct of Bucher
and his crew before, during and after the cap-
ture.

Apollo Astronauts
Set New Records

1 hree men journeyed farther than man has
ever gone this last year travehng to the earth's
lone satellite and back.

While most Americans spent a quiet Christmas
at home, Apollo 8 circled the moon and pro-
vided earth-bound people with a ghmpse of the
rugged, desolate surface of the moon.

In a mission that was virtually picture-book
perfect from start to finish, the Apollo 8 astro-
nauts saw with their own eyes the view of the
earth from 245,000 miles away and then relayed
pictures of it back.

March 3 marked the beginning of the Apollo 9
mission and the testing of the lunar module.

Apollo 10 was scheduled to circle the moon
and test further the lunar module. But it will be
the Apollo 11 crew that will make the actual
landing on the moon some time this summer.

Assassins' Bullets
Kill Two In 1968

X wo men, one black, the other white, both
leaders in their own right; were felled by bullets
from assassins' guns in 1968.

Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy, senator from New
York and presidental candidate, and Martin
Luther King Jr., Nobel Peace Prize winner and a
leader of the negroes in America, were shot
down during their struggle for what they be-
lieved.

King, who was to lead a "poor man's march " to
Washington, was killed in Memphis; while Ken-
nedy was gunned down in a Los Angeles hotel
minutes after winning the California Primary
in June.

James Earl Ray, the assassin of King was
captured in London after a lengthy man-hunt by
the FBI. After pleading quilty, he was sen-
tenced to 99 years in jail by a Tennessee jury.
Kennedy's convicted assassin, Sirhan Sirhan,
was nabbed at the scene.

Weather And Hijacking Plague Country

A winter that California will long remember
could best describe the weather of the past year.
With a record snowfall in the Sierras and huge
mud slides and heavy rains in the south, Califor-
nia was besiged by Mother Nature.

Closer to home, a levee on the San Joaquin River
collapsed because of high waters and Sherman
Island became a second Sherman Lake. After
plugging the levee gap, huge pumps started to
dry out the 3000 acre island.

Major roads and super-highwas were inundated
by water, while highways through the Sierras
were closed a record number of times by snow
and high winds.

While many inland cities were plagued by
water, the Santa Barbara area faced yet another
problem, oil. A Union Oil Company well sprang
a leak and washed over 30 miles of coastline
with stinky crude oil killing thousands of birds
and destroying marine life.

Water, mud, oil, and snow helped to make his-
tory this year in California.

Yankee Mickey Mantle Retires

F rom Bob Seagram in the pole vault to Debbie
Meyers in swimming, U.S. athletes garnered a
horde of gold, silver, and bronze medals in Sum-
mer Olympic Games competition.

On a more local scene, the New York Jets,
American Football Champs, stunned the Balti-
more Colts, National Football Champs, in the
third annual Super Bowl.

While in baseball, the Detroit Tigers beat the
Cincinnati Reds 4 games to 3 winning the
World Series. Later a threatened boycott by
players over a pension dispute was resolved
and spring training started as usual. Missing
from the scene was Yankee slugger, Mickey
Mantle, who had announced his retirement.

Passengers on flights in the Fastern United
States were unsure if they would arrive at their
desired destination or Havana, Cuba. Increased
hijacking of planes on the East Coast and their
subsequent flight to Cuba became an almost too
common event for airline pilots.

Maps and approach data of Havana's Inter-
national Airport became part of the standard
equipment for flights in the Fast.

Both the airlines and government were ap-
parently helpless in stopping the hijackers.

As one passenger put it "It's long enough from
New York to Miami without that infernal stop
in Havana in between! "

Negotiations Start
But War Continues

While soldiers fought and died on distant fields
in Vietnam, peace negotiations dragged on in
Paris, France.

After President Lyndon Johnson had called a
halt to the bombing in the North, negotiations
opened in Paris and some people hoped for an
end to the w ar.

But each week, the Department of Defense
posted the number of Americans, South Viet-
namese and \ iet Cong killed. Each week an-
other 100 or so American soldiers were listed
as casulties of a conflict that few Americans
really understood.

And at the conference table in Paris, one far-
fetched demand after another stalled negoita-
tions.

Americans had had to face a year of war in
1968 and seemed destined to wage yet another
year of it in 1969.

Clubs

"The world will astound you
Each time you look for your
star."

Cover Carries Out
Magazine's Theme

X his years Crystal Wall, Liberty's literary
magazine, had its first year of mention in the
"69 ' Lion. For its third year of publication, the
magazine, which has a general content of thirty
pages, sold well with its first edition in January.

The magazine, that is the only school publica-
tion completely written, typed, printed, and
sold by the students, is advised by Mr.
Richard Hackett and Mr. Oliver Bascom, both
English teachers.

The Crystal Wall, which was originally named
the Crystal Wall or Things to hide from Graying
Mothers, began with its first publication in
1967. The covers of the past and of this year
were not able to hold the length of the maga-
zines extensive title which was later shortened to
"The Crystal Wall".

Applying last mmiitf touches, and proofing for those tiny mistakes in
their first edition of the Crystal Wall, or Things to Hide from (Graying
Mothers, are Cherryl Walker, Jean Sit, Robyn Lindsay, Claudia Smith,
skip Cardiff and Advisor M r. Richard Hackett.

Crystal Wall Staff: Top Row-Advisor,
Mr Richard Hackett, Yuen Sit, Cherryl
Walker, Jane Boulding, Sylvia Braheny,
Skip Cardiff, Mar\ann Valverde. Bottom
Row--Claudia Smith, Ida Nishimura,
Julie Marks, Susan Clark, Susan Marti-
nez, Joyce Cook, Advisor Mr. Oliver Bas-
com

Student Council Members; Top Row--\ancA Slune, Lane Lewis. Bill
V'engley, \yla llaniiiim. Bett\ Thompson, Vuen Sit. Second Row--
Denise (Chapman, Barbara Monroe, Panlette Billin^sleN, (^aths Ma-
c^ do, Mannel Andrade Third Row--Jearii'tte \ovurina, \lar\ C.m,
i.wida Mori, Fam (iraves, (;her\l Van Bureii, Linda Pinkstoii Bot-
tom Row--Nancy Duke, Laura Borbon, Karin Massoni, Stan Jones,
Dennis Reese, Mary Jo Armstrong, Jennie Carlisle.

i\,l %. 9

Commissioner of Publicity, Nancy Mune, and Commissioner of Rallies
and Assemblies, Bill Vengley discuss what should be done at future
rallies and assemblies this vear.

Student Councilmen
Modernize By-Laws

Organization and better control of Student
Body Funds with the welfare of the student body
in mind, was the main goal of the student coun-
cil this past year.

Plans were drawn up at the beginning of the
year in an attempt to reorganize the council
membership so that there would be a more ac-
curate representation of the Associated Student
Body. Another job of the council was to devise a
means by which they could increase the money
for student body funds without increasing the
price of student cards.

A continual job of the council was to keep stu-
dent government up to date, and to revise any
by-laws, or part of the student constitution that
was not applicable to the present time.

Four Seniors Earn
Life Membership

Students who have demonstrated excellent
scholastic ability were eligible for membership
in the California Scholastic Federation.

A highlight of the year's activities was the
Honor Dinner, directed by Bryce Robison,
(the dinner was for the top ten students of each
class. ).

The club sponsored the dance after the Albany
game, with music by the Emotions. On March
7, the CSF held their Annual Carnival in the
gym. During the fall semester the club had a
field trip to San Francisco and viewed a stage
play, Shakespeare's "Hamlet '.

Officers this year were: President, Judy Scarfo;
Vice President, Shelley White; Treasurer, Nyla
Hannum; Secretaries, Janet Cadabona and Bi-
linda Morrison. Advisors were Mr. Dewel Mor-
gan and Miss Ethel Van Tassel.

Displaying bright colors and costumes, and showing their wildest dream
are Liberty students Leslie Azevedo, Debbie Bess, Linda Pinkston, and
Susan Bronzan as they make eyes water and skin crawl on CSF's .Aar-
vardk Day, March 7; the day when ever\()ne "does their own thing."

Fall Semester CSF Members: Top Row--Judy Mapes, Allan Silva, Joe
Murdock, Nyla Hannum, Treas, Kenneth Halsey, Bill Bunn, Jerry
Rego, John Hasley, Shelley White, Vice president, Yuen Sit, Carol Jen-
son, Cherryl Walker Second Row--Jody Dell Immagine, Ann Nakao,
Janice Butler, Louise Chastek, Sylvia Braheny, Kay Linn, Bryce Robi-

son, Mr Dewel Morgan, Advisor. Third Row-Miss Ethel Van Tassel,
.\dvisor. Barbara Monroe, Jean Somerhalder, Kathie Kanagaki, Tina
Buccillato, Susan Clark, Francine Torrez. Bottom Row-Judy Scarto,
President, Bilinda Morrison, Corresponding Sec, Mary Jo .Armstrong,
Ida Nishimura, Julie Marks, Janet Cadabona, Recording Sec, Jill Seeno.

Spring Semester CSF Members: Top Row-John Halsey. Ken Halsey,
Kathie Kanagaki, Cameron Wong, James Chan, Jane Boulding. Sec-
ond Row-Advisor Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Sylvia Braheny, Cherryl Walk-
er, Julie Marks, Kay Linn, Lane Lewis, Susan Bronzan. Jean Somerhald-
er, Jod\ Dell Immagine, Debbie Massoni, Stan Jones, Carol Jenson, Car-
Barbara Monroe, John Halse\, Jud\ Scarfo, and Janice Butler earn
life membership in California Scholarship Federation b\ meeting
membership requirements for four semesters during Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior \ears, (iiic nt which must he in llicir schmii xcar

olyn Myers, Byrce Robison, Stephanie Baldwin, Marie Gomes, Advisor.
Mr. Deuel Morgan Bottom Row--.\nn Nakao, Janic-e Butler, Mary Jo
Armstrong, Louise Chastek, Shelley White. Jud\ Scarfo, Barbara Mon-
roe, Susan Clark, Ida Nishimura, Neta Monroe, Carol Hopkins.

Latin Club Travels
For Annual Confab

l-<atin Club started off their year with some
changes; becoming more "informal" and open
to all students who had an interest in the an-
cient cultures of Greece and Rome.

Meetings were used for the study and discussion
of the Greek and Roman periods and their con-
tributions to our society. This same subject ma-
terial was used for the joint meeting with Stock-
ton clubs.

Highlighting the year was the trip to Fresno
where club members attended the annual Junior
Classical League Convention, March 21-22.

Because of the informality of the club this year,
no officers were elected to head it. Miss Ethel
Van Tassel acted as the club's advisor.

Clyde Fairley, Cynthia Young and Linda Vaissade work to put the finish-
ing touches on this year's French Club float. The float tied for second
place with the Junior Class in the parade competition during Home-
coming activities on November f .

Latin Club Members-Top Row: Rick Fortner, Jerry Ellis, Ken Halsey,
Dennis Corgiat, Clyde Fairly, Lane Lewis, Nyla Nannum, Bryce Robi-
son, Carol Jensen, Mary Jo Armstrong. Second Row: Gary Cunha, Char-
les Powers, Marta Stulce, Cherryl Walker. Barbara McJCinney, Donna

Phillips, Ardith Dawson, Judy Scarfo, Bernett Alves. Bottom Row: Ad-
visor Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Larry Smith, John Stornetta, Tena Austin,
Jeanette Novarina, Lita Graham.

French Club Sees
'The Two Of Us'

1 o promote the feeling of French culture and
to help international understanding, were the
goals of this year's French Club, " commented
president Clyde Fairley.

In keeping with their goals, the club tied for sec-
ond place with the Junior Class in the Home-
coming Parade competition, sponsored a booth
at American Field Service's International
Christmas and saw a showing of the French
film, "The Two of Us" at Berkeley during the
months of November and December.

Club members finished the year by jointly host-
ing a Madri Gras Dance April 18 with the Span-
ish Club members in honor of the Brazilian
language which is spoken by both France and
Spain.

French Club Members-Top Row: Darlene McDowell, Marilyn Scrog-
gins, Debbie Morrison, Ardith Dawson, Clyde Fairle\ (pres. ) Larry
Alves, Dennis Corgiat (sec), Aaron Kaplan, Jane Boulding, Shelley
White, Leo Booth,. Second Row: Nancy Frey, Lisa Kaplan, Jeannette
Giannini, Carolyn Myers, Sharlee Beasley (vice. pres. ), Leticia Borrayo,

Nancy Mune (treas.), Lindsey Moffett, Oscar Rios. Bottom Row: Advisor
Mrs. Guenevire Flett. Denisc Chapman (rep.), \iki Palangi. Susan
Eichar, Tony Ghiozzi, Stephanie Baldwin, Cynthia Young, Pam Graves,
Cindy Maggorie.

Spanish Club Hosts Mardi Gras Dance

xlighlighting a year of busy activities for the
Spanish Club was their co- sponsorship of a
Mardi Gras dance on April 18 with the French
Club. The dance, carrying out an age-old tra-
dition, was held in the Activity Center.

During December the club sponsored a booth at
the American Field Service's International Christ-
mas, and helped to make the annual pinata.

Under the direction of club president Cathy
Machado, the club saved their pennies for the
annual field trip. The field trip was just part of

their attempt to better understand the customs,
language and dress of the Spanish-speaking
people.

Meeting before school started in the morning.
Mr. James Alves advised the officers and helped
them to plan their year-end swimming party for
all club members and their guests.

With a high percentage of Spanish- speaking
students at Liberty the club proved to be a good
place to express ideas and show others that
individual characteristics differ from group to
group but that all can be friends.

Spanish Club Members-Top Row: Frank Olveda, Romero Sancen, Man-
uel Villa, Greg Heywood, Jack Arata, Dennis Henderson, Dennis Cor-
giat, Susan Bronzan, Nello (ihilarducci, Ross Davis. Mark Dwelley, Jim
Honegger, Cameron Wong, Jack Upton, Bill Bunn, Jerry Rego, Jeff
Buckingham, Ken DeMartini, Calvin Silva. Second Row: Melanie Ger-
kin, Cyndi Pedersen, Debbie Graham, Jackie Barkeley, Judy DeMar-
tini, Marilyn Currier, Diane Stewart, Marie Gomes, Lynda Mori, Susan
Clark (tres. ), Kristine Jewett, Jean Somerhalder, Cecilia Tarango, Bern-
net Alves, Vivia Smith, Donna Phillips, Linda Cadabona, Diane Wristen.
Third Row: Rachelle Rico, Sam Nishimura, Debbie Davenport, Sylvia
Braheny, Ann Nakao (sec), Julie Marks, Carol Hopkins, Kathy Kanaga-

ki, Anna Jacobs, Karen Casey, Kay Linn, Colleen Dejesus, Darlene Mc-
Dowell, Janet Cadabona, Doreen Abreu, Cathy Rivers, Leticia Borrayo,
Debbie Walker. Fourth Row: Olga Jiminez, Elodia DeLuna, Mary Hey-
wood, Dina Lorenzetti, Sharon Seko, Julie Morgan, Ida Nishimura, Lita
Graham, Debbie Massoni, Jody Dell'lmmagine, Cathy Machado (pres. ),
Georgie Massoni, Manuel Andrade (vice-pres. ), Dana Lopez, Mary
Rego, Laura Costa, Jim Lewis, Advisor Mr. James Alves Bottom Row:
Roger Austin, Darrel Hoyle, Glen Stonebarger, Manuel Ybarra, Pat De-
Vall, Karen Massoni, Pam Thornton, Linda Ghilarducci, Martha Town-
send, Jenny Cueva, Regina Castro, Linda Serna, Mary Ann Valverde,
Marilyn Scroggins, Yuen Sit.

Manuel Andrade sells Ray Cruz a ticket to the Mardi Gras dance co-
sponsored by the Spanish Club and French Club.

This dance helped the two clubs raise money for other events sponsored
during the school year.

Spanish Club Officers Ray Cruz, Manuel Andrade, Cathy Machado,
Susan Clark and Ann Nakao sit at a table in the cafeteria planning the
business and activities of their large club.

Part of their many activities include an annual field trip, to learn about
Spanish culture; a Madri Gras dance, co-sponsored with the French
Club; and a picnic at the year' send.

Yearbook Society
Has New Advisor

Cjuiding the Yearbook Society through its year-
ly activities were president Rhonda Salvador,
secretary-treasurer Judy Scarfo, and advisor Mr.
Bill Batze, new to the club this year.

Since it was large enough to host its after game
dance without help, for the first time Yearbook
Society consisted only of Annual Staff members.

One event sponsored by the organization was a
basketball dance following the Granada game
on January 31, featuring Mr. 5x5. Later in the
year, after the completion of the annual, the
Yearbook Society hosted a party to which mem-
bers could invite friends and enjoy free food,
swimming and dancing.

Combining their individual talents, Carol Moore and Leticia Bor-
rayo work to complete the layout for Homecoming.

Co-operation is one of the key factors as Bob Dyer and Cynthia Pederson
find out working on Annual Staff.

\ ■«■

41/

Yearbook Society-On Ladder: Advisor Mr. William Batze, Shelley White.
Second Row: Cynthia Pederson, Leticia Borrayo. Jeanette Novarina, Melanie
Gerkin. Carol Moore. Vickie Mapes, Olga Jimenez. Bottom Row: Fred Storn-
etta, Rhonda Salvador, president; Ken Clark, Sheila Berry, Bob Dyer, Fran-
cine Torrez. Not Pictured: Judy Scarfo, secretary- treasurer; Bill Vengley,
Bernnet Alves.

First semester's sports editors, Chet Wright and Barry DeMartini, dum-
my their page for the February issue of the Liberty Bell.

Liberty Bell Staff-Top Row: Jim Sellers, Olga Jimenez. Roger Austin,
Keith Korsgaard, Merr\ Nail, Advisor Mr. William Batze, Pat Hughes,
Penny K. Williams, Melanie Gerkin, Martha Townsend, Steve Wallace.
Second Row: Debbie Pippo, Denise Castello, Rene Sorenson, Mary
McBride, Yolanda Lopez, Darlene McDowell, Cherry! Walker, Tena

Liberty Bell Staff
Attend Conference

Prcxlucing the monthly school paper, the Liber-
ty Bell, and improving students views towards
Liberty were the primary objectives of the
journaHsm class.

Taught by Mr. William Batze, the class attended
the annual journalism-publications conference
at Cal State where they heard speakers discuss
many aspects of journalism.

Antioch Ledger was another place the journal-
ism class visited. They learned about off-set
printing and toured the plant.

Each year the Antioch Ledger in cooperation
with the American Newspaper Guild presents a
"Most Valuable Staffer Award to the journal-
ism student who contributed the most to class.

This year for the first time, a three-week course
in photography was taught.

Austin, Michael Kelley, Linda Pinkston, Mary Cox, Pam Rozenski. Bot-
tom Row: Allan Silva, Ken Clark. Harold Wheeler, Chet Wright, Nello
Ghilarducci, Barry DeMartini, Larry Lorenzetti, Dennis Henderson,
Charles .\guirre.

Playmakers Do
'David And Lisa'

Playmakers spent many long hours rehearsing
and perfecting the performance which they
presented as their annual play in May. They
chose to portray the well known movie, "David
and Lisa".

In addition to their main attraction the club pre-
sented several short plays at the following com-
munity activities; Byron Mothers Club Meet-
ing, selections from 'Spoon River Anthology
which were put on for Liberty's English classes
and a short nonsensical feature for the parents
at Back-to-School night.

With the guidance of advisor Mr. Robert Rus-
sell and club officers, Cathy Machado, Presi-
dent; Karin Massoni, Vice President; Mary Jo
Armstrong, secretary; Clyde Fairley, treasurer;
Bill Vengley, representative; and Gary Trembly,
sergeant-at-arms, the club held the concession
sales and after game dance on January 17.

Playmakers Members— Top Row: Jim Sellers, Kim Cornelius, Clyde
Fairies, treas., Bryce Robinson, Bill Latimer, Tom Smith, Lane
Lewis, Gary Trembley, sargeant at arms, Ross Davis, Dennis Corgiat,
Shelley White, Lita Graham; Michele Mallet. Second Row: Sal
Quintanilla, Jackie Barkley, Jerry Hustedt, Penny Turner, Denise
Chapman, Lisa Kaplan, Mary Cox, Karin Massoni, vice pres., Cathy

Playmaker members enjoy presenting short skits from Spoon River
Anthology to A English classes.

Machado, pres., Bernnet .Alves, Carol .Armstrong. Third Row: Don
Rice, Georgi Massoni, Linda Cadabona, Mar> Jo .Armstrong, sec.
Naomi Thompson, Betty Thompson, Roger .Austin. Pam Thornton.
Carol Jenson, Advisor Mr. Robert Russell. Bottom Row: Gloria
Ramirez, Martha Killitigsworth, C^herryl Walker, Rita McBride, \an-
cv Mune, Steve Caldwell, Lelicia Borravo, Rhonda Salvador.

CheckinR the timing on Mr. Lenny Byer's automobile is Steve Jewett and
An)»ie Spinelli. The car is shown in various. Auto Shows.

Hi-Risers Travel To Local Auto Shows

(jF iris working on cars? No, not quite but U arning
the fundamentals about automobiles were c ne of
the many topics learned by the LUHS students
that belonged to the Hi-Risers Club.

Hi-Riser Members Top Row: Eric Millfr. Da\ id Collins. Larrv .Al\es,
Mel Treat, Ron Trotter, treas., Tom Boltzen, Steve Jewett. Second
Row: Advisor Mr. Gerald Hardt, David Lvde, Gary Franklin, sec,

Advisors, Mr. Gerald Hardt and Mr. Richard
Arch helped the members with a car safet\
check and auto ralK .

Bill Kissanger. pres.. Greg Hevwood, .Advisor Mr. Richard .Arch.
Bottom Row; Mark Sutliff, Jerrv Taylor, Ken Shrieves.

F.H.A. Club Members-Top Row: Sherry Jones, Debbie Sutliff, Carolyn
Myers. NancN Duke, Marta Stulee, Barbara Lemon, Karen V'oss, Bar-
bara Miguel, Barbara Wheeler, Lynda Mori, Linda Ghilarducci, Diane
Wristen (treas. l Debbie Walker. Second Row: Carol Armstrong (pres. )
Sharon Bella, Stephanie Baldwin, Linaa Hinkston, Moyne DeShazer,
Debbie Davenport, Regina Castro, Judy Henderson, Denise Castello,

Homemakers Help
Children In Need

Learning how to budget money was one of the
many subjects discussed by the Liberty Union
High Future Homemakers of America Club.

Members of the club, advised by Mr. Gayle
Krumland, sponsored an after-game dance
along with the Business Club, organized and
served a complete dinner, helped with a toy
project and went ice skating with the Business
Club.

To understand the responsibilities that go along
with a home, to learn to develop good family
ties, and to impress upon members the impor-
tance of good behavior were the main goals of
the FHA.

Homemakers also sponsored a
needy children.

toy drive for

Sharon Seko, Nanc\ Tovar, Mar> Heywood. Third Row: Advisor Mrs.
Gayle Krumland, Kathv Cakebread, Jeannettt- Gianinni, MariKn Doug-
las, Kathy Viera. Belinda Morrison, Gloria Ramirez (sec.), Laura Borbon
(vice pres.), Pam Morse. Bottom Row: Martha Tovvnsend, Janis Sher-
man, Francine Torrez, Angela Pacheco, Marie Gomes, Leticia Borrayo,
Dina Lorenzetti.

Patsy Lago and fellow students participate in homemaking class by
actual preparfion of foods.

President Beffy Thompson goes over the business at hand with the
candy stripers and new members.

Betty Thompson reads to club members a letter sent to them by a sold-
ier who was stationed in Vietnam.

Candy Striper Program Aids Career

Ihrough field trips to Kaiser Foundation Hos-
pital in Oakland and to Delta Memorial in An-
tioch, the Future Nurses Club learned more
about the field of medicine. Field trips, lectures,

and the experience of candy striping at Delta

Memorial aided the FNC members.
Officers this past year were Betty Thompson,
President; Linda Serna, Vice President; Linda
Boseck, Secretary; Marta Stultce, Treasurer.
The advisor was Miss Barbara Bonnickson.

Nurses Club Members — Top Row: Betty Thompson, Nancy Tovar, Pam
Morse, Barbara Lemon, Thea Middieton, Marta Stulce, Debra Harris,
Rhonda Hillman, Darlene McDowell, Lisa Kaplan, Cecila Tarango,
Linda Ghilarducci, Debbie Morrison. Second Row: Fats) Lago. Advisor
Miss Barbara Bonnickson, Lynda Mori, Irene Garcia, Lod> Borrayo,
Kathy Barton, Sharon Seko, Karen Voss, Carol Armstrong, Diana Wris-

ten, Debbie Walker, Bonnie Hanner, Mary Burroughs Third Row:
Linda Boseck, Mary Jo Robbinson, LvTiette McLendon, Brenda Row-
land, Linda Serna, Regina Castro, Irene Garcia, Bilinda Morrison, Judy
Henderson, Leslie Cass. Bottom Row: Judy DeMartini, Karen Casey,
Karey Everson, Marilyn Clement, Juanita Puente, Yolanda Bustos,
Maria Puente, Kathy Morgan, Cindy Maggiore.

A.F.S. features this year's exchange student Cherry! Walker, riding on
the back of the float with her American sister, Lori Nail. The theme of

the float represents her home town Cape Town, South Africa. Under the
theme, is club member Karin Massoni

Club Earns Money By Calendar Sales

15 ringing students from various parts ot the
world was the goal of members of the American
Field Service.

Cherryl Walker took part in the many activi-
ties connected with Liberty High this year.
Cherryl, a South African, came over to learn
and experience some of the excitements of
the American youth.

AFS sponsored the third International Christ-
mas where exchange students from local schools
were invited. This gave students the opportu-
nity to exchange cultural ideas of Christmas.
Another activity was selling calenders. Members
sold calenders which listed activities and birth-
days of customers. Profits went to the adult
chapter for the next exchange student.

A.F.S. Members — Top Row: Merry Nail (vice-pres. ), Lori Nail, Annette
Dawson, Sal Quintanilla, Clyde Fairley, Ken Clark, Dennis Corgiat,
Brenda McC^lclland, Jane Boulding, Sylvia Brahen\, Julie Marks, Gilbert
Suniga, Rick Ayers, Kay Linn, Anna Jacobs. Second Row: Pat DeVall,
Kathy Kanagaki, Bernnet Alves, Linda Byer, Ardith Dawson, Maria
Smalik, Colleen Dejesus, Carol Hopkins, Pam Thornton, Linda Cada-
bona, Sachi Yonemura, Kristine Jewett, Jackie Richardson, Yuen Sit

(pres. ). Third Row: Denise Chapman, Betty Weeks, Janet Cadabona,
Brenda Simpson (sec), Jean Sit, Ida Nishamura (treas. ), Debbie Daven-
port, Jody DellTmagine, Ann Nakao, Debbie Hampton, Diane Wristen,
Donna Phillips, Advisor Mrs. Evelyn Griffith. Bottom Row: Mary Hey-
wood, Gerri Richardson, Jean Somerhalder, Sam Nishamura, Debbie
Massoni, Jackie Lee, Janice Warren, Regina Castro, Cherr\l Walker,
Linda Ghilarducci, Debbie Walker, Cindy Maggiore.

Business Club Members — Top Row: I.ita (iraliam, Pat Robinson, Katln
Viera, Barbara Miguel, IJncIa (ihilarducci, Pam Thornton (treas. ),
Angela Pacheco, Second Row: Donna Kaisner, Mary Cox (vice-pres. ),

Castello, Sharon Seko (sec), Diane Wristen, Debbie Walker Bottom
Row: Advisor Mr Roy Krumland, Regina Castro, Laura Borbon (pres.),
Marilyn Douglas, Cindy Maggiore, Mary Haywood.

Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Greg Baker and Linda Pinkston, pause to
dance to the music provided by the Fortunes

Capers Is Hosted
By Business Club

As Business Club rounded out it's third year,
president, Laura Borbon; vice president, Mary
Cox, and secretary, Sharon Seko tried to«make
it as good as the previous two.

They presented information on how to be pre-
pared for a job, how to indulge in a success-
ful interview, and how to work with the employ-
er and fellow employees.

With the Future Homemakers of America,
Business Club sponsored the Christmas Capers
Dance, December 13. Greg Baker played the
part of Santa Claus and Linda Pinkston was
Mrs. Claus.

Business Club members spent time traveling
to cities in the bay area to see how businesses
^^^^^ are actually managed.

F.F.A. Members — Top Row: Mike MiKuol, I.arrv Lope/, Tom Aiinand,
Ron Hillmaii, Fred Stornetta, Brian Cottmaii. Allan Martin, l^arrv Alves,
Rocky Patterson, Ross Kendall, John Avers, Anthony Massoni, Val Nieto.
Second Row: Duke Byrd, Ron Torres, Gary Foust, Rodney Stulce, Jerry
Rego, Ken Ditmars, Dale Smith, Lewis Diffev, Brucx' Hawkins, Richard
Lewis, (k-orge Roehm, Bob Hansen, Lloyd Frost, C^harles Weeks. Third
Row: Larry Barron, Lonnie Murray, Selso Fernandez, Frank Miguel,

Farmers' Chapter
Plays Donkey Ball

Brentwood chapter of Future Farmers of
America started off the '68-69 year with their
annual summer meeting in July where they
planned activities for the year.

Fairs played an important role during August
as the FFA entered exhibits in the Alameda,
Contra Costa, and San Joaquin County Fairs.

In September the local chapter sponsored a
competitive tractor driving contest held on
the Liberty campus for the first time.

Following the tractor event was their annual
Barn Dance which provided couples attending
with fun and relaxation and was held Oct. 5.

And late in the year, the FFA hosted their
donkey basket ball game. Funds earned from
charter sponsored activities helped send mem-
bers to the Cow Palace, Davis Field Day and the
State Judging at Cal Poly.

while competing in the tirst FFA sponsored tractor driving contest at
Libert), Mike Miguel displays his ability in maneuvering a hay-rake
combination through one ot the many courses designed to test his skill.

Ray Cruz, Mike Martinez, Larry Randle, Tom Stanton. F^ourth Row:
Mike Frederick, Bob Pricf, Roy Vonemura, (iary Frost, Terr\ (iregor).
Gary Trembley, Mike Singh, Cliff Nunnally, Tom Boltzon, Jim Hon-
egger, Bruce (Mayburn, Steve Grasier Bottom Row: Advisor Mr. Gary
Lewis, Tom Smith, Ward Burroughs, Alviti Kendall, Steve Foust, Kathy
Freitas (FFA. Sweetheart), Bill Freitas, John Casey, Glen Stonebarger,
Mark Dweilev, Advisor Mr. Tom Stammer.

i^:i<-*^:

FFA Sweetheart
lyn Myers, and

Katin f>ei
Paillette Bi

tas and ruiiners-up Barbara Monnii', Caro-
ngsley help advertise the Barn Dance.

Students dressed in western garments \isil with their Iriends while
waiting for the doors to the g\mnasiuni to be opened. Onee inside, the\
experienced a farm-like atmosphere at the annual Barn Dancf. sponsor-
ed b\ the Brentwood Chapter of Future Farmers

Keith Korsgaard practices on his
saxophone which he plays in Band
III. Keith has been a member of
the band for four years and was
drum major at one time.

During one of the half-time shows on Ohmstede Field, Drum Major
Russell Friday stands to the side of the LUHS Marching Band and
watches as they pass him in one of their many formations.

Band Booster Club
Helps Raise Flags

1 o help raise money for the support of Band
III the Band Boosters Club worked long hours
in various activities.

Holding paper drives every two months kept
club members busy collecting, tieing and selling
old papers. Parents and teachers, as well as
students participated in the drives.

For eight common national holidays of the
year club members made arrangements with
merchants in Byron and Brentwood to help
them display the flag. The merchants contri-
buted by buying flags and paying for the assis-
tance.

From these two activities the club was able to
raise over $1,000 to help finance new uniforms
and trips to Band Days.

This year the band traveled to Escalon to give a
concert. Later in the year the band gave con-
certs at the local elementary schools.

^ — ^

Leading the band in the 1968 annual Homecoming Parade is band direc-
tor Allan Jones. To his left are Stan Jones and Ken Clark, trombones,
with Steve Knight on the French horn. Each year the Liberty band is a

vital part of the parade and half-time show. As in the past, the band
presented a light show on Ohmstede Field between halves of the Gran-
ada football game in addition to marching in the pregame parade.

Practicing to improve their skills in marching procession, playing tech-
niques and overall appearance before the 1968 Homecoming Parade is

the Liberty Union High School Marching Band led b> drum major Rus-
sell Friday, and under the directi(m of Mr. Allan Jones.

Clef Club Members-Top Row: Anita Hagerty, tathy Kivers, Annette
Dawson, Merry Lynn Nail, Charles Weeks, John Kersey, Mark Caves,
Alex Crotts, Stan Jones, Clyde Fairley, Oliver Washburn, Darrell Hoyle,
Kim Cornelius, Jim Sellers. Second Row: Karen Whitener, Dennis
Reese. Janice Butler, Gloria Tovar. Karen Davis, Patricia Davis, Claud-
ia Smith, Penny Williams, Linda Vaissade, Louise Chastek, Pam Stiel-

ton. Third Row: Debbie Hampton, Sandy Largent, Deborah Phillips,
Altha Batesel, Barbara Monroe, Niki Palangi, Jane Boulding Bottom
Row: Barbara Lemon. Cathy Combs. Barbara Mix, Brenda Garner.
Carol Moore, Linda Hampton, Don Rice, Saliie Collins, advisor Mr.
Dennis Smith.

A Cappella Members-Top Row: Merry Lynn Nail, Anita Hagerty, Pam
Shelton, Mark Caves, Kim Cornelius, Jim Sellers, Stan Jones, Clyde
Fairley, Alex Crotts, John Kersey, Charles Weeks, Oliver Washburn,
Louise Chastek, Annette Dawson. Second Row: Gloria Tovar, ^inda
Hampton, Claudia Smith, Jane Boulding, Janice Butler, Dennis Reese.

Darrel Hoyle. Don Rice, Linda Vaissade, Penny K. Williams, Niki Pal-
angi, Kathv Rivers, Karen Whitner, Brenda Garner . Bottom Row: Karen
Davis. Debbie Hampton, Sallv Collins. Carol Moore, Barbara Mix, Bar-
bara Lemon. Sandy Largent, Cathy Coombs, Barbara Monroe, Altha
Batesel, Deborah Phillips, Pat Davis.

Barber shop Quartet Members: Dennis Reese, Kim Cornelius, Jim Sellers, Alex Crofts, Stan Jones.

Clef Club Vocalizes In Local Schools

rovvl Ball might sound like a baseball term,
but it was just the catchy title of the November
22 dance sponsored by the Clef Club.

In an attempt to raise money for choir robes the
Clef Club went to great lengths sponsoring a
candy sale in the fall months and numerous

basketball concessions at home games.

But the club members didn't spend all their
time in monetary pursuits as they traveled to
University of Pacific to hear their choir. As a
community service they carolled at the local
elementarv schools in December.

Madrigal Members — Top Row:

Jim Sellers, Kim Cornelius. .\lex
Crotts, Mark Caves, Stan Jones,
Dennis Reese, Bottom Row:
Louise Chastek, Carol Moore,
Pam Shelton, Janice Butler, Jane
Boulding, Linda Hampton, Bren-
da Garner

Boys' Block "L" Members — Top Row: Don Schneider, John Ratkovcc,
Ron Myers, Charles Aguirre, Aaron Kaplan, Mike Singh, Joe Ramirez,
LeDon Jenkins, Robert Ohavez, Steve Parsons, Oaig Stewart, Pete
Barrera, Dennis Corgiat, Ward Burroughs, Bill Condon, Gary (Colbert,
l.arry Knos, Rand\ Lowrie. Second Row: Kmmett Faletti, Joe\ Perez,
F'rank Rosas, Ra\ Cruz, Hank Ramirez, Sal Quintaiiilia, Mick Barrios
Dave Clark, l.arry Ramos, Gar> Billingsley, Barry DeVlartini, Steve
Lucchesi, Gar\ Trembley Third Row: Mike Ramirez, Martin Silva,

Tom Stallings, Ken Clark, Joe Tovar, Stuart Pratt, Mike Kelley, Ron
Cervantes, Manuel Ramirez, John Perez, Bill V'engley. Fourth Row:
George Zamora, Delmar Greenleaf, Steve Koust, Merle Knight, Mark
Anderson, Terry Gregory, John Beal, John C^asey, Kd Prewett, \ ictor
DeLuna, Sam Nishimura, Roy Rios Bottom Row: Mike (iaddis, Deiniis
Reese, Duane Sheppard, (;het Wright, Chris Knight, Deiwiis Henderson,
Harold Wheeler, Nello Ghilarducci, Greg Baker, Ross Davis, Sean
Ferrill.

■'*'^flB

^^^^^W ' j^^ * ■■

HHj

Dennis Henderson, Boys Block " L president, points out to Nelio Ghil-
arducci, vice-president, that Rod Hughes, a 1968 graduate of Liberty,
won the Decathlon Award three years in-a-row. This award is presented
annually by the Block "L " to the individual who scores the most points
in the Decathlon events held after track season.

Boys' Block 'L'
Eyes Constitution

(cheers of victory and sadness of defeat were
the emotions felt by members of Boys Block
L' during many of the meets and games this
year.

It took many long hours of constant practice
and buckets of sweat for a Liberty boy who
was involved in varsity sports. Every boy who
competed in sports had a chance to be a part of
Boys Block L'.

This year, Block L' revised their constitution
and selected appropriate strips for the mana-
ger. President, Dennis Henderson; Vice Presi-
dent, Nello Ghilarducci; Secretary, Chris
Knight, and Sargent-at-Arms, Harold Wheeler,
made Block L promising and rewarding.

Displuying various (i.A A awards, pins, and medals tor sports activi
tics, st'iiior N\la llaniium wears her school sweater.

Girls' Block X'
Sponsors Picnic

Accumulated credits of Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion grew into Liberty's Girls' Block "L". When
they have earned the "L" they become a mem-
ber of the Girls' Block " L ".

In order to earn a letter they had to attend
and participate in most of the GAA activities on
Tuesday and Thursday. It was also necessary
to attend various playdays held at Liberty or
at competing schools. Service credits must also
be earned. This was done by preparing refresh-
ments for GAA activities and other Liberty Or-
ganizations.

This year the group was led by Nancy Duke,
president; Cheryl Van Buren, vice-president;
Pam CoHins, secretary; and Denise Castello,
treasurer. These girls helped the club sponsor a
bake sale held at local supermarkets. Proceeds
were used for their annual spring picnic for all
Block "L" members.

Girls' Block "L" Members — Top Row; Janis Sherman, Jane Boulding,
Marta Stulce, Carol Jensen, Thea Middleton, Toni Castro, Lita Graham,
Nyla Hannum, Carol Armstrong, Pam Rozenski, Barbara Monroe, Karin
Massoni, Mary Cox, Carolyn Myers, Rhonda Salvador, Linda Vaissade.
Second Row: Janice Butler, Kathy Byrd, Pat DeVall, Martha Towsend,
Judy Scarfo, Bernnet Alves, Sharon Auld, Patty Pinkston, Linda Serna,

Linda Garner, Brenda Garner, Bilinda Morrison. Third Row: Debbie
Pippo, Kathy Freitas, Linda Cadabona,Mary Jo Armstrong, Cath\ Mach-
ado, Nanci Mune, Jean Somerhalder, Gloria Duran, Jud> Mapes Bottom
Row: Laura Borbon, Shelle\ White, Jeannette Giannini, Cheryl Van
Buren (vice-pres. ), Denise Castello (treas. ). Pam Collins (sec), Nancy
Duke (pres. ), Linda Pinkston, Susan Bronzan, Penny Turner.

Annual Swim Show
Highlights Season

Sports days, turnabouts, swim shows and bowl-
ing were a few of the many activities that kept
the girls belonging to GAA busy. To advise the
girls in their various activities were Miss Pat
Pearce, Miss Virginia Diehl, Mrs. Carol Russell
and Mrs. Dorthey Ann Gromm.
Working hard in preparing for the May Swim
Show the girls presented to the public, a water
ballet. They worked together to compose an
original routine.

Sports days were a regular activity for GAA
members. The girls were able to gather all their
skills in playing against different schools. While
enjoying refreshments, provided by GAA mem-
bers, the girls got acquainted with each other.
The most exciting event of the year was of
course the GAA Turn-a-bout held March 21.
GAA members planned and decorated for the
dance in tune to their theme.

G..\.A. Members — Top Row: Debb> Redenbaujjh, Marta Stulce, Ann-
ette Dawson. Marsha Treat, (^arol Moore, Cher\l \'an Buren, Linda
(;hillarducci, Carol Armstrong, \>la Hanniim, Debb\ Sutlitf, Michele
Mallet, Lita Ciraham, Shelle\ White, Brenda Simpson. Carol Jensen,
Penny Turner, Jane Boulding, Sharon .Auid, Patt\ Pinkston Second
Row: Pat DeXali, Sue Kichar, Mary Jo Armstrong, Linda Hampton,
Bett> Thompson, Sharlee Beaslev. (;ynthia Young, Linda \ aissade,
Kath> flolden, Beck> Polino, Jaekie Riehardson, Penny Williams, Ctier>l

Spending an afternoon after school, G..^..^. members participate in a vig-
orous game of basketball.

Walker Third Row: Linda Cadabona, Nane\ Duke, Jackie Barkele\,
Debby (iraham, Jud> DeMartini, Karen Phillips, Brenda McC;lellaiKi.
Gloria Ramirez, Laura Barboii, Judy Mapes, Yolanda Lopez. Kathy
B\rd, Debb> (ialarza, Denise Castello. Bottom Row: Linda Pinkston,
Cath\ Machado, Nancv Mune, N'alri Daws\, MariUn Currier, Laura
Costa, Lynsay Moffat, Mary Hansen, Gail Franklin, Bilinda Morrison,
Mary Cox, Karin Massoni.

G.A.A. Members — Top Row: Neta Monroe, Amerita Orta, Kathy Rivers,
Debbie Harris, Martha Townsend, Carmen Ochoa, Janis Sherman,
Franzine Torrez, Joyce Rodgers, Karen Voss, Diane Wristine, Sharon Se-
ko, Naomi Thopmson, Pam Rickard, Altha Batesel. Second Row: Kathy
Kanagaki, Vivia Smith, Rita Graham, Gloria Tovar, Marna Webster,
Geraldine Dean, Sherry Jones, Sharon Bellah, Jean Somerhalder, Louise
Chastek, Judy Henderson, Brenda Garner, Cindy Foust, Carol Hopkins,

G.A.A. Members — Top Row: Alison Rodriguez, Carmen Gomez, Pam
Morris, Debby Rasmusen, Sherry Gill, Barbara Ramirez, Marlene Rod-
rigues, Cindy Majera, Georgiana Massoni, Liz Orozco, Alma Erskine,
Debby Lago, Betty Weeks, Linda Boseck, Frank Hanburg. Second Row:
Gloria Duran, Dana Lopez. Debby Hardin, Janis Warren, Sharon Diffy,
Donna DeAzevedo, Teresa Spinnelli, Diane Stewart, Mary Jo Robinson,
Lynda Mori, Pam Graves, Barbara Singh, Jerri Richardson. Third Row:
Yolanda Mendoza, Diane Jackson, Kathy Combs, Peggy Terrill, Sharon
Somerhalder, Lody Borrayo, Doreen Abreu, Jan Brooks, Karey Evenson,

Barbara Wheeler. Third Row: Susan Clark, .Ardith Dawson, .Anna
Jaa)bs, Kay Linn, Jeanie Carlisle, Jainet Rylee, Del)bie Morrison, Mary
Burroughs, Judy Scarfo, Martha Townsend, Debbie Davenport, Jackie
Lee. Bottom Row: .Angelina Spinelii, Dianna Barnette, Florence Bee-
man, Tena .Austin, Niki Paiangi, Susan Bronzan, Pam Collins, Regina
Castro, Bernnet Alvcs, Cindy Pedersen.

Karen Casey, Lynn Smith, Mary Rego, Fourth Row: Sheila Taylor. Sus-
ie Berumen, Enestine Azevedo, Kath\ Harris, Joan Rhoem, Lynette
McLendon, Marie Gomez, Nanc> Tovar, Pats\ Lago. Elaine Jones, Pam
Thornton, Colleen Dejesus, Debby Massoni, Jod\ DellTmagine Bottom
Row: Linda Serna, Christine Siquiedo, Maria Granado, Rhonda Salva-
dor, Leticia Borrayo, Bonnie Hanner, Melanie Gerkin, Dina Lorenzetti.
Mary Heywood, Debby Graves, .Angela Pacheco, Debby Walker, Cindy
Maggiore.

\m.:ii^

Pep Club Members-Top Row: Delmar Greenleaf. Jeff Buckingham, Pat
Hughes, Nyla Hannum, Mary Jo Armstrong, Roger Austin, Melanie Cer-
kin, Sheila Berr\, Sharon Auld, Penn> Williams, Jean Somerhalder, Cin-
dy Foust, Linda Bosek, Merry Nail, (Cherry! Walker, Sharon Frost,
Cathy Rivers. Manuel Andrade, Steve (Caldwell, Rick Fortner. Second
Row: Debbie Davenport, Steve Capozzo, Deiuiis Reese, Cyndi Pedersen.
Bernnet Alves (sec), Claudia Smith, Debbie Sutliff, Kathy Viera, Karen
Massoni, Mary Cox, Jim Honegger, Barljara Mix, Carol Armstrong,
Carol Jensen, Patty Pinkston, Ross Davis. Third Row: Tony Ghiozi, Dar-

Pep Club Sponsors
'Ugly Girl Contest'

Spirit Week and the "Ugly Girl Contest" were
just a few of the attempts put forth by Pep Club
to promote school spirit.

For the first time at Liberty the Pep Club
screened rally committe members before each
rally and were responsible for the conduct of
each in encouraging school spirit.

During the week preceding Homecoming, the
club sponsored daily contests of skill, sold pom-
poms and buttons and hosted an "Ugly Girl
Contest' .

Rooter bus trips were organized and partially
financed by the club to encourage students to
travel to away football and basketball games
and cheer the Lion teams to victory.

lene McDowell, Yolanda Lopez, IJsa Kaplan. Marsha Treat, Cheryl Van
Buren, Regina Castro, Linda Serna, Denise Castello, Denise Chapman,
Tena Austin, Olga Jimincz, Linda Cadabona, Betty Thompson, Dale
N'unnally. Fourth Row: MariKn Scroggins, Lane Lewis (pres. ), Bill
Vengle\, Dennis Corgaiat, Harold Wheeler, \ello Ghilarducci. Dennis
Henderson, Chris Knight, Stan Jones, Jane Boulding, Brsct- Robison
Bottom Row: Debbie Pippo, Carolyn Myers, Susan Bronzan, Penn\
Turner.

Demonstrating spirit are Nello Ghilarducci, and Dennis Henderson as
the> purchase a pom pom from Pep (;lub president Lane Lewis. The
organization sponsored a spirit week prior to Homecoming during which
they sold school buttons, pencils, and pom poms.

Featuring the winner
of the Miss Ugly Girl
Contest,' Bett> Thomp-
son, is Pep Club's entry
in the Homecoming
Parade. Escorting the
reigning Miss Thomp-
son are club members
Georgie Massoni, Bev-
erl> Pierce, and Linda
Hampton.

Pep Club Members-Top Row: Lynette McClendan, Nancy Tovar, Steve
Foust, Steve Bon, Delmar Greenleaf, Barbara Miguel, Debbie Walker,
Larry Alves, Mary Mulroony, Sharon Bellah, Dennis Corgiat, Sherry
Jones, Lita Oaham, Bonnie Banner, Gary Tremble\, Joe Tovar, Bart
Barton, (iar) Billingsle\, Doug Myers, Cind\ Maggiore, CaKin Silva
Second Row: Debbie Lago, Lynda Mori, Brenda McClelland, Marie
Gomes, Diane Stewart, Pam Morse, Jeanie Carlisle, Janet Rylee, Louise
Chastek, Diane Jackson, Judy Henderson, Diane Wristen, Debbie Bess,
Janice Butler, Niki Palangi, Debbie Galarza, Sharon Seko. Third Row:
Mary Jo Robinson, Pam Collins, Cathy Combs, Brenda Garner, Carol
Moore, Linda Ghilarducci, Kathy Kanagaki, Jody Dell'Immagine, Karen

V'oss, Kathy Freitas, Pam Rozenski, Linda Pinkston, Naomi Thompson,
Donna Phillips. Ardith Dawson, \ ivia Smith Fourth Row: Maria Smah-
lik, Angela Pacheco, .\nna Jacobs. Kath\ Barton, Doreen .Vbreu, Peggy
Terrill, Janice Warren. Mary Burroughs. Leticia Borravo, Pam Graves,
Colleen Dejesus, Debbie Massoni, Paulette Billingsiev, Stephanie Bald-
win, John Castello, Ka\ Linn, Linda Hampton, Elaine Jones. Fifth Row:
Dina Lorenzetti, Karen Casey, Karey Evenson, Laura Borbon, Debbie
Redenbaugh, Brenda Simpson, Marilyn Currier, Georgie Massoni, Liz
Orozco, Sharon Somerhalder, Judy De Martini, Linda Erskine, Pam
Thornton, Pats> Lago, Randv Lowrie, advisor Mr. Ellrie Von Schopp.
Bottom Row: Kathy Cakebread, Mary Heywood, Barbara Wheeler.

: A^... • • •'•■4'

Athletics

"Stay free where no walls
divide you,"

-J

A«-

K^^jtetJ**^

VARSITY SCORES

Liberty

Opponent

°13

Antioch

°19

Irvingtoii

°39

Fast Union

°2I

Lincoln

All)an\

Amador

Livermore

Granada

13
194

John Swett

0
90

SEASONS

RKCORD

V\ L T

"Non-l

eailue

6 3 0

ALL LEAGUE

First String

Offense
Harold Wheeler-End
Bill Condon-Tackle
Randy Low rie-Guard
Nello Ghilarducci-Center
Steve Parsons-Fullback

Defense

>tuart Pratt-Lineman
Greg Baker-Lineman
Dennis Henderson-End
Steve Parsons-Halfback

H..i

Rouuli i> Juliii S\\'U Ut Uiisive unit as it tackles Chris Knight, 44. Their
attempts to stop the cardinal and gold uere in \ain as the lions downed
Swett, 13-0 in the last K. B. A.L. game of the \ear. The win clinched sec-
ond place For the Liberty team.

ALL LEAGUE

Second String

Offense
Dennis Henderson-End
Chris Knight-Halfback

Defense
John Rogers-Lineman

Ross Davis-End

Tony Marquez- Linebacker

Liberty Outscores
Opponents 194-90

August came and along with it came practice
for Liberty s Lions. Guided by head coach Jack
Ferrill and assistant coaches Jerry Miller and
George Smylie, Liberty came on strong in
league standings with a 4-1-0 record to place
second only to Amador, and a 6-3-0 overall sea-
son record.

After winning its league opener with Albany by
a score of 35-0, Liberty suffered its only defeat
in league play when Amador scored in the
final munutes of the game to win 7-0. The Lions
came back to beatLivermore 14-7 and followed
that victory with a homecoming victory over
Granada 40-2. They finished off the season with
a 13-0 victory over John Swett to clinch their
second place in the league.

Stretching for the pass is left halfback Chris Knight.

Varsity Football Team— Top Row: Mike Kelley, Ritk 1 ortucr. Ste\e
Bronzan. Garv colbert. \ irgil Freeman. Ross Davis, K.en Gaddis, Harold
Wheeler, Randy Lowrie, Alan Martin, Dennis Henderson, Mark Dwel-
ley. Second Row: Mark Anderson, Jim Honnegger, Larry Fnos, Robert
Chavez, Steve Parsons, Steve Capozzo, Hank Ramirez, John Rogers, Bill

Leading rusher Chris Knight, 44, picks up another first down to aid Lib-
ert\ in its 40-2 Homecoming victory over (iranada.

Quarterback Larry Fnos, 10, runs into trouble while attempting to gain
yardage in the Lions' match against Antioch. Right end Harold Wheeler,
82, rushes to his aid.

Up in the air for the pass completion is All League end Harold Wheeler
in Libertvs clash with the Antioch Panthers.

Condon, Nello Ghilarducci, Greg Baker, Coach Jack Ferrill. Third Row:
Coach George SmyUe, Merle Knight, Tony Mar()uez, Steve Knight,
Stuart Pratt, Chris Knight, steve Foust, Roy Rios, Richard Barrios,
Frank Rosas, Coach Jerry Miller Bottom Row: Managers Martin Silva,
Marcos Dorog, Jose Gomes.

Captain tlaroid VVhecU'r meets the opposing cai)tain trom tlie Panthers,
in Libert\ s season opener against .Antioch,

Lions' Varsity Grabs Second Place

Stopping a Lincoln man dead in his tracks as he tries to progress down
the field is senior right end Harold Wheeler, 82.

One of (luarterback Larry Kiios' favorite receivers was right-end Haroli
VVlieeliT, numfjer 82. He is seen hero catching a pass in the Libert)
Lincohi game while t«o Lincoln men closi' in on him.

Larry Enos, Number 10, attempts to run with the bail (luring the game
played at Antioch but is stopped short. Knos ran tor 77 yards during the
season and threw for 492 vards.

An Antioch Panther is prevented from breaking through Lion defense by
Lion rigtit guards Tony Martinez, 64, and Randy Lowrie, 60, Mark An-
derson, 65, and Greg Baker, 77, a)me to their aid.

Fullback Steve Parsons displays his evasiveness to a (iranacia Matador at
I.il)ert\'s Momecominji namv. Parsons made the All-KBAL team as both
offensive fullbaek and defensive halfback

The ball is fumbled and f)()th Lions and Panthers scramble for the foot-
ball Although Liberty prevented Antioch from scoring several times
they lost the game 38-13 in the season's opener.

pi^v-.'tr-^

. J

Receiving the trophies awarded them at the annual football banquet
held December 2 are Ron Cervantes, Steve Knight, Steve Parsons, Chris
ICnight, and Dennis Henderson.

JV's Finish Third
With 4-5-0 Record

Ijiberty's junior varsity squad, coached by Bob
Glenn and Larry Welch, finished the season
with a 3-2-0 league record, to place third in
league standings, and a 4-5-0 overall season
record.

After losing two in a row to Antioch and Irving-
ton the j.v.'s won against East Union 19-0, but
lost to Lincoln the following week.

Difficulties still plagued the Cubs as they barely
lost the next game to Dublin 14-12 and suffered
a 13-0 defeat by Amador.

Getting back into style the Lion Cubs delivered
defeat to Livermore by a score of 6-0. Contin-
uing their winning streak, the j.v.'s dumped
Granada's Matadors 31-0; and topped off the
season with a 38-0 win over John Swett.

Playing his first game of the season, Lion Cub sophomore quarterback
number II Richard Odom's attempt to gain yardage is stopped by his
Panther t;ub opponent in the September 1.3 match with Antioch.

J. v. Football Team—Top Row: Gary Billingsley, Joe Tovar, John Kersey,
Dale Smith, Pete Rios, Dan Garcia, Carl Rodgers, Joe Sanabria, Dan
Stone. Chipper Weeks, Louie Lazoya. Ray Sanchez, OHver Washburn.
Second How: Coach Robert Glenn, Bias Franco, David Mendoza, Man-
ual Villa, Bennie Orozco, Robert Condon, Roy Yonemura, John Stanton,

Sergio Borrayo, John Perez, Chris Erskine, Larry Ramos, Brad Chism,
Bruce Clayburn, Coach Larry Welch. Third Row: Glen Stonebarger,
Ruben Ramos, Ron Cervantes, Jesse Rodriguez, Al Torres. Tony Rosas,
Ernie Borbon, MikeGraser, Rudy Vaiverde, Sean Ferrill, Pete Barrera.
Bottom Row: Managers Tracy Moore, Terry Moore, Jeff Buckingham.

Sophomore back Jess Rodriquez finds a patch of light in the East Union
defense and breaks through for a first down, even though the Lion Cubs
failed to gain enough offense to score and lost the game to East Union.

Lion Cubs display their determination to prevent an opposing Antioch
Panther from breaking through the Liberty defense. In for the tackle
are Gary Billingsley, 25, and Terry Moore, 75.

JUiNIOR VARSITY SCORES

Liberty

Opponent

°13

Antioch

°0

Irving ton

°19

East Union

°6

Lincoln

°12

Dubhn

Amador

Livermore

Granada

John Sweet

125

SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD

°N on- League
WLT
4 5 0

107

Head Coach: Bob Glenn
Assistant Coach: Larry Welch

Managers; Tracy Moore, Jeff Buckingham, Joe Martinez. Steve Baker.

Charters: Regina Castro, Mary Jo Armstrong. Pat Thornton, Debbie
Redenbaugh, Marsha Treat.

Knight Leads Team Rushing, Defense

1 he freshman football team did very well this
year, " head coach Frank Schmidt said when ask-
ed about Liberty's frosh team. With the assist-
ance of coach Frank DeParsa, coach Schmidt
guided the team to a 2-2-0 league record, plac-
ing second in the league, and a 4-2-0 overall
record.

After winning its season opener with East

Union, 12-0, Liberty lost two in a row to Albany,
39-18, and Amador, 9-0. Bouncing back the
Cubs squeaked by Livermore, 13-12, and shut
out Granada and Dublin, both 13-0.

The Lion Cubs outpointed their opponents 69-
60. Halfback Steve Knight led the team in both
rushing and defense followed by fellow halfback
Joe Seeno.

On third down halfback Joe Seeno. 29, breaks through the line of scrim-
mage and is pursued by the Kast Union defense. Seeno s sardage aided
the Cubs in defeating East Union 12-0.

Coaches: Frank Schmidt, Frank De Parsa.

Managers: Mike Gambel, Jesse Resendcz. Duke Byrd

Charters: Tena Austin, Mary Burroughs, Pam (Collins, Ardith Dawson.

Liberty

FRESHMAN SCORES

Opponent

'12

East Union

Albany

Amador

1.3

Livermore

1.3

Granada

Dublin

SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD

°N on- League

WLT

4 2 0

Freshman Football Tcam--Top Row: l.arr\ B\r()n, Richard AmhrDsino,
Mark l.ucchessi, Lalo Carmona, Dann\ Jones, Tom Annand, Frnie Sam-
udio, John Norman, Ra\ Quintanilla, Dan Celoni, Ed Olvera, Mike Gar-
cia. Second Row; Gar\ Foust, Steve Knight, Terry Adams, Gene Blue-
baugh, Ron Torres, Tim Silva, Larry Barron, Felix Pastor, Mike Murphy

Staiilcv Smith, Bill Killingsworth. Lu>sf Moreno. Third Row: G'oach
Frank Schmidt, Joe Seeiio, Fdward Perez, Tim Knight, Ken Matthews,
Rick Crandell, Tim Hanberg, Fd Ramos, (^al (^hato. Mario Sanct-n, Tony
Machado, Fernando Monriquez, Coach Frank DeParsa Bottom Row:
Managers Jesse Resendez, MikeGambel, Duke Byrd.

"Snap, Crackle, pop" are the sounds one can usualK hear w hen there is
a scramble for the iootball. Helmets crash and pads smash.

Completing the pass for a touchdown is end Ray Quintanilla. Such dis-
pla\s of abilitv, common in the Lion Cubs, moved the team on to victorv.

"Touchdown!" The .\lbany frosh defense is too late to prevent Libert)
from scoring. The Lion Cubs scored three such touchdowns in their clash
with Albanv but lost 39-18

19()8\ AKSITVSC:ORES |

LIBERTY

OPPONENTS

°\'andeii

"Pacifica

forfeit

"Tracy

"Antioch

"Pacifica

"Franklin

John Swett

Albany

Amador

Livermore

Dublin

"Antioch

°Rio Vista

.50

Granada

291

473

SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD |

°N' (in- League

W L T 1

.5 10 1

1968 FROSH-SOPH SCORES |

LIBERTY

OPPONENTS

"Vandon

"Tracy

"Antioch

"Pacifica

"Franklin

John Swett

Albanv

Amador

Livermore

Dublin

"Antioch

(>rana(ia

356

347

SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD |

°N()n- League

WLT 1

4 20 1

Senior
Lemon

harrier Joe Ramirez attempts in vaiti to catch his Pacifica adversary, Neil Lemon,
kicked his way to second « ith Ramirez tinishinji in seventh place.

^ t -^

Tom StallinRs starts on his upward climb to sur- Bang! The gun sounds and they're off The hill in the background represents one of the barriers

mount one of the barriers to the finish line This which the runners had to surmount twice during the course of the Pacifica meet. Lions won the

sophomore harrier finished fourth to aid the Lion meet 26 to 47
victorv over Pacifica.

Cross Country Team-Top Row: Joe Ramirez, C>)-captain Rand\
Vates, Ledoii Jenkins. Craig Stewart. Paul Delia Maggiore. Co-
captain Mike Singh, Tom Stallings, Carlos Farias, Gar\ Cunha,
Frank Segoiva, Coach Herb Sa)tt. Bottom Row: Manager Ma.x

Segovia, Paul Parker, Gar\ Scroggins, Mike DeLuna, Mike
Caddis, Ken Brown, Bill McDaniels, Mario Sanobria, DennV
VV'atkins, Cliff Xunnaliy.

Cross Country 1968
MakesOwnHistory

Jr or the first time since cross country became a
sport at Liberty Union High School, the Lions
beat their arch rival, the Panthers from Antioch
High School. In the first clash, the Panthers
came out victorious, 27-29. But in a re-match the
Lions were the winners by a three point mar-
gin, 26-29.

Guiding the '68 team to a 4 win, 1 loss season s
league record and a second place East Bay Ath-
letic League standing were Coach Herb Scott
and co-captains Mike Singh and Rand\ Yates.

Most valuable runner award, based on the larg-
est total amount of points earned during the en-
tire season, went to senior runner, Joe Ramirez.

.Most valuable runner on L. L' H.S. ' cross countr> team, Joe Ramirez,
tries to bring a victor) for the Lions against Tracy. Final score shows
Ramirez finishing third to aid the Lions in a 19 to 38 win.

Sophomores Lead,
Show Improvement

lennis in its fourth year at Liberty has shown
much improvement. This year's netmen, consist-
ing mostly of sophomores, concentrated on play-
ing the net more, getting the first serve in, and
most important of all, stroking the ball properly.

Under the guidance of Coach Dale Cozby and
leadership of Delmar Greenleaf, who for the
second year in a row received the honor of being
captain, the '68 tennis team finished the league
season with a record of four wins, six losses,
placing fourth in the East Bay Athletic League.

>SPVIIIS^-'- -JSk^OtS

Ward Burroughs concentrates on his form while smashing a hard drive
to his Albany opponent.

TENNIS SCORES

LIBERTY

OPPONENTS

Amador

John Swett

Livermore

Albany

Granada

Amador

John Swett

Livermore

Albany

Granada

SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD |

WLT

460

Demonstrating a driving over hand serve in open competition is
senior netman M ike Chan.

;^ *:

Tennis Team-Top Row: Captain Delmar Greenlcaf, Viieii Sit,
Michael Chan. Aaron Kaplan, Ward Burroughs, Coach Dale
Cozby, Tim Guilliams, Darrell Ho\le, Johnny Casey. Bottom

Row; Rodne\ Cardift, George Zamora. Jerr> Ellis, Terrs Greg-
or\, Steve Cagel, John Beal, Kd Prewett

Three year veteran. Ward Burroughs shows good form, acquired
through hard work and practice His skill at the game has made him an
asset to the team.

Johnnv Casey waits patiently to return the serve of his opponent.

Coaches: Keith Dawson, Ro-
melo Felo. Manager; Martin
Silva. Charters (Statisticians!
Sylvia Ramirez, Sharon Shep-
pard.

Lion grappler Duane Shep-
pard locks up with his Granada
opponent to start the match.

Wrestling Team — Top Row: Coach Keith Dawson, Mike Caddis, John
Perez, Mario Sanabria, Marcos Dorog, Richard Ramirez, Mike DeLuna,
Mike Ambrosino, Kd Johnson, Gene Bluebaugh, Donovan Rice, Bob
Dyer, Kd Perez, Manager Martin Silva Second Row: Richard Cervan-
tes, Ken Caddis, Bill McDaniels, Bill C^ondon, Joey Perez, Ismal Ra-

mirez, Jim Goodrich. Chris Krskine, Bob Condon, Joe Sanabria, Ken
Clark, Brian Coffman. Bottom Row: Kurt L'tterback, Ron Cervantes,
Mario Sancen, Ruben Ramos, Roy Rios, Romero Sancen, Sam Nishi-
mura, George Zamora, Ray Serna, Paul Ramirez, Victor DeLuna.

t i ©

'7» las

100

VARSITY SCORES

JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES

Liberty Opponents

Libe

rty Opponents

"Kdison ■^■^

"Edison 38

"Alhambra 34

"Alhambra 41

"Franklin '5

"Krankiin 31

"Antiocli '52

"Antioeh 49

Granada '^

C^ratiada 30

Livermorf --

Livermore 21

Amador '^

Amador 30

Alban\ ^

Albany 6

Granada 20

Dublin 13

Livfrmore 24

Granada 27

Amador H

Livermore 25

Albany 2

Amador 39

Albany 1 1

367

234

Dublin 24

SEASONS RECORD

332

385

VV L T

SEASON'S RECORD

7 4 1

VV L T

°Non-league

4 10 0
"Non-league

Liberty Wrestlers
Share EBAL Title

Liberty's wrestling team enjoyed a prosperous
season in league play with a six win, one loss,
one tie record to share first place in the East
Bay Athletic League with Livermore.

High scorer of the team was senior Victor De-
Luna with 91 points, followed by fellow senior
Duane Sheppard with 66 points. DeLuna and
Sheppard also captured first places in the Ceres
and Stagg Tournaments while DeLuna took
first in the EBAL Tournament.

A battle of strength takes place as a Liberty wrestler attempts to gain
control over his Matador opponent.

.\ Granada wrestler finds a determined opponent in Brian Coffman as
Coffman struggles to overtake the Matador.

101

Coach: Jerr\ Miller Manager:
Jose Gomez Charters (Sta-
tisticians): Jane Boulding,
Julie Marks, Nanci Mune.

VARSITY SCORES

Liberty

Opponents

"Delta

"Castro Valley

"Antioch

"Pacifica

° Pinole \alie>

"Lincoln

"Rio \'ista

Albany

Livermore

"Manteca

Amador

John Swett

Granada

"Tracy

Albany

Livermore

Amador

John Swctt

.54

(iranada

1,047

SEASONS RECORD
\\ L

8 Jl
°N on- League

1 .075

Varsity Basketball Team — Top Row: Allan Martin. Dennis Corgiat, Mike
Rozenski, Coach Jerr\ Miller. Captain Dennis Henderson, Ward Bur-
roughs, and Rick Fortner Bottom Row: Mark Caves, Chuck Aguirre,
Jim Honegger, and Steve Knight.

Senior guard Barry Dc Martini dribbles past a Delta opponent during
the first contest of the season. De Martini's points helped the Lions
gain their, 76 to 65 victory.

102

Center Mike (Bones) Rozenski breaks through his Pinole Valley oppo-
nents and makes an easy two point lay-up.

Rick Fortner number 24, blocks Liberty's arch rival from making two
points in the last final seconds of the game. The Lion s went on to a
5o lO 52 victory over the hosting Antioch Panthers.

Sophomores Lead
In Team Scoring

Screaming of excited fans, deep breathing of a
hard working team, and the instructions of
Coach Jerry Miller were the sounds that grew
together to add to the tension and thrill of Lib-
erty s longest basketball season on record.

This year's Lion team consisted of three seniors,
three juniors, three sophomores, and one fresh-
man. Under the leadership of Captain Dennis
Henderson, the team practiced hard to prepare

themselves for the tough schedule ahead. They
ended the season with a three win, seven loss
league record, finishing fifth.

Sophomore center Mike (Bones) Rozenski was
named second string All-League, sophomores
Rick Fortner and Jim Honegger were awarded
honorable mention.

103

Mike (Bones) Rozenski racks up two more points against Lincoln ending
the first half w ith Liberty leading, 36 to 35,

Mike (Bones) Rozenski, number 34, and Dennis Henderson, number 50,
battle three Antioch men for a rebound off the Lion offensive board
while Dennis Corgiat, number 30, awaits anxiously for possession of the
ball. Liberty won for the fourth straight year.

Tension mounts as Lion Dennis Hender-
son, number 50, leaps high to shoot over
his Pinole Valley opponent.

104

Crabbing the rebound. Rick Fortner watches
the Spartans for a chance to pass-off and
start a fast break for Liberty.

Lions Face Longest Season In History

Coach Jerry Miller ponders Libert\ s next defensive move against Ama-
dor during the Isast minutes of the first quarter.

Driving past a Spartan pla\er. Jim Honneger dribbles his way across the
court in an attempt to overcome his opponent.

105

Jay Leads Scoring With 8.6 Average

Liberty's junior varsity cagers started and
ended the season in victory. Coached by George
Smylie, the Lions compiled a ten win, eleven
loss, no tie record. In league play the Cubs
earned a five win, seven loss, no tie record.

High scorer for the team was Dale Jay with an
8.6 point per game average. Mark Dwelley lead
the team in rebounds with a 9 rebound per
game average. Sophomore Glen Stonebarger
was named the playmaker of the team.

R \

Sophomore Lion Cub Mark Dwelley, number .30, leaps above his opposi-
tion to shoot the ball in an attempt to add to Liberty' s score.

Sophomore Oliver Washburn reaches up to 40 tip in the rebound as
Spartan opponents 80 watch. The Lions finished victorious 49 to 44.

Lion ciger Denny McClain, number 2.5, outruns his Spartan opponent
to shoot for two points during the first half of the game.

Libertv

JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES

Opponents

•Delta

"Castro Valley

"Antioch

"Pacifica

'Pinole Valley

.52

"Lincoln

° Rio Vista

Albany

Dublin

Livermore

"Manteca

.53

Amador

John Swett

Granada

° Tracy

Albany

Livermore

Amador

John Swett

Dublin

.50

Granada

940
*Non-league

SEASON'S RECORD

W L T
10 11 0

986

106

Coach: George Sm\lie Manag-
er: Felix Pastor (;harters
(Statisticians!: Jane Roulcling.
Julie Marks

Lion Cub Mark Owelle>. Number 24, lights with a Panther (^ub tor the
rebound as teammate Doug Toles watches.

Sophomore Denn\ McClain displavs his sharpshooting form while add
ing two more points to his record. -"

J.V. Basketball Team— Top Row: Rudy Valverde, John Casey. Oliver
Washburn, Mark Dwelley, Doug Toles, Denny McClain, Coach George

Sm>lie. Bottom Row: (;len Stonebarger. Dale Ja\. W'avne Stolhaiid,
Bias Franco.

107

Lion Cubs Build
Strong Defense

r reshmen basketball players gained experience
throughout the season to end up with a five
win, nine loss, no tie record.

Under the guidance of coach Frank Schmidt,
the Frosh Lions averaged 41 points per game
and built a strong defense to limit the opposi-
tion to an average of 48.5 points per game.

Sal Gasca lead the team in scoring with 138
points averaging 11.5 points per game while
taking the free throw percentage with 64.7 per
cent. Joe Seeno lead the team in rebounds with
98 while Ray Quintanilla lead the team in field
goals with 46.

Freshmen Basketball Team — Top Row: C^'oach Frank Schmidt. Darsey
Martin, Cal Chato, Sal Gasca, Dale Nunnally, Jesse Rodriguez, Stan
Smith, Larry Barron, Tim Knight, Phillip Ortez. Bottom Row: Steve

Straining to outreach his aAlbany opponent, Frosh eager Fd Olvera
jumps in the tip-off. The Lion Cubs beat Albany .50-43 in the January
30 game.

Phillips, Joe Seeno, Fd Olvera, Ra\ Quintanilla, Lalo Carmona, David
Sephis, Mike Gamble. Frnie Samudio.

f ? ^

108

Lion team member Sal Gasca attempts to take the rebound from his
Livermore foes «hile David Sephis, number 23, comes to his aid.

Liberty

FRESHMEN SCORES

Opponents

Albany

° Pacif ica

Livermore

Amador

Dublin

John Swett

Granada

"Tracy

Albany

Livermore

Amador

Dublin

John Swett

Granada

578

SEASON S RECORD

W L T

5 9 0

"Non-league

681

Fresh forward Joe Seeno aims for two points as a cluster of Albany Cou-
gars stretch to block the shot.

Sal Gasca jumps into the air to make t«o points against Livermore. The
Lions lost to Livermore 43-32.

Coach: Frank Schmidt Manager:
Bill Kiilingsworth Charters (Sta-
tisticians): Tena Austin. Regina
Castro, Pam Collins.

109

spirit-makers Work
For Lion Victories

For the first time at Liberty boosters were
screened before eacfi rally. This was done by a
comnmittee under the direction of Bill Vengley,
for the purpose of keeping rallies from getting
dull and the same.

Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Clay well the
girls practice diligently each week on cheers
and routines which urged the teams to victory.

To train themselves for the year ahead, both
cheerleaders and songleaders went to summer
camps. Through these camps, the leader learned
fresh ideas for a renewal of Liberty's spirit.

Flushed with excitement and joy, cheerleader Carolyn Myers sparks the
audience into joining in a Lion spirit chant.

Varsity Cheerieaders-Paulctte Billinjisley (Head). Debbie Pippo, Caro-
lyn Mvers, Linda Pinkston.

i"*

/:a».ir ..-»«< f<i.'T> T i«rfa- '{*/di>7 #? ..-f

is;frr '*■<«<■■' •.^••

Head Junior
in spirited yel

varsity cheerleader Barbara Wheeler leads the Sophomores Junior Varsilv Cheerleaders—Mary Heywood, Barbara Wheeler (Head),
Is during the Antioch rally. Cathy Cakebread.

Mascot Karin Massoni supplies additional spirit at games and rallies.

Rally Squad Members-Top Row:

Kath> Freitas, Debbie Bess, Kathy
Cakebread, Pam Rozenski, Barbara
Wheeler. Susan Bronzan. Mar\ Hey-
wood, Penny Turner, Janice Butler.
Second Row: Debbie Pippo, Linda
Pinkston, .\dvisor Mrs. Pat Claywell,
Carolyn Myers, Paulette Billingsley.
Bottom Row: Karin Massoni

111

Discussing the spirit at the Spartan Lion clash are Carolyn Myers,
Deb Pippo, Linda Pinkston, and Paulette Billlngsly.

Getting readv to put on Playmakers skit during the Antioch ralK are Betty
Thompson and Michele Maliett

Majorettes, Songleaders Boost Spirit

xVIajorettes-Doniia Phillips, Charla Cornelius, Teiia Austin, Barbara Monroe, Linda Serna, Jeanie Carlisle.

112

Songleaders--Pam Rozenski (Head), Susan Bronzan, Debbie Bess, Penny
Turner, Kathy Freitas, and Janice Butler.

' ll*k*' 1

JLJ^A%9 ^^y

Tvf^ -

nHM

Ik ^b J^^^

Kathy Freitas leads the crowd in spirit yells during a rally.

Helping to generate enthusiasm during the afternoon rally for the Ama-
dor football game are songleaders Pam Rozenski and Penny Turner who
perform their spirited routines.

Songleaders Penny Turner.Debbie Bess,Janice Butler and Susan Bronz-
an pause in their routines to demonstrate respect as the band plays the
National Anthem during the Antioch Rally.

113

1968J.V. SCORES

968 VARSITY SCORES

Libe

rty Opponents

Libe

rty Opponents |

" 5

Pacifica

° 2

Pacifica

° 2

Kennedy

° 4

Pacific

" 0

Antioch

°13

Kenned)

° 4

Kdison

° 1

Antioch

° I

Tracy

° 4

Edison

° 4

Rio Vista

' 1

Tracy

°I0

St. Vincent

° 8

Rio Vista

Granada

° 5

St. Vincent

John Swett

Granada

Albany

John Swett

Livermore

Albany

Amador

Livermore

John Swett

Amador

Granada

John Swett

Livermore

Granada

Albany

Livermore

Amador

Albany

Amador

SEASON'S RECORD

7.5

"Non-League

SEASON'S RECORD

W L

° Non-League
WL

4 13

11 7

Varsity Baseball Team: Top Row-Coach Robert Glenn, Bryce Robison,
Steve Bronzan, Harold Wheeler, Larry Enos, Joe Tovar, Kim Cornelius,
Ray Sanchez, Robert Chavez, Merle Knight. Second Row—Ron Myers,

Senior catcher, Harold Wheeler gives the signal tor a curve l)aii and
awaits the pitch against their arch rival, Antioch.

Pete Barrera, Frank Rosas, Jack Upton, Steve Foust, Chris Knight,
Tony Rosas. Bottom Row--ManagersTony Madina, Felix Pastor.

114

J.V. Baseball Team— Top Row: Mike Evans, Jerry Ellis, Brad Chism,
Dan Celoni, Gary Ellis, Bill Ramos, Mark Lucchesi, Sal Navarro, Bias
Franco, Coach Larrv Welch. Second Row: Tracv Moore, Ernie Bor-

bon, Mike Murphy, Bob Hanson, Lalo Carmona. Ray Hawkins,
Steve Wallace, Dave Burns, Terry Yates. Bottom Row: Todd Wil-
liams, Cal Chato, Glenn Stonebarger, Rodney Cardiff, Steve Cagle.

Coach Larry Welch gives the junior varsity baseball team last minute
instructions just before the Antioch Liberty clash.

Varsity Baseballers
Win Second Place

C>rack! And baseball season was on its way. . .
Practice began on a cold day in February and
continued on to the end of May.

Heading the varsity team was coach Robert
Glenn who has been with the team for four
years. A new addition to baseball this year was
Coach Larry Welch, who was in charge of the
young inexperienced junior varsity team.

The Varsity baseball team ended their 1967-68
Lion season with all win, 7 loss league record,

,^it«f#->j <- -» • placing second in the East Bav Athletic league.

115

Varsity Track Team: Top Row--Jim Vigil, Chris Utterback, Ken Cad-
dis, Mike Staiidridge, Al Martin, Jim Sellers. Second Ro\v--Maiiuel
Ramirez, Mike Singh, Randy Yates, John Ratkovec. Denny Watkins,

Steve Rhodes, Carlos Farios, Paul Delia Maggoire. Bottom Row--Le
Don Jenkins, Craig Stewart, Sal Quintanilla, Joe Ramirez, Manuel
Villa, Ray Cruz, DelmarGreenleaf, Tom Stallings, Mike Caddis.

1968 VARSITY SCORES

Liberty Opponents |

" 38 Franklin

• 78 Pacifica

° 47 Concord

73 Las Lomas

.54

116 JohnSwett

72-1/2 Li vermore 54-1/2 |

65 Amador

84 Granada

" .54 Antioch

° 43 Ygnacio Valley

96 Albany

,31

766-1/2 627-1/2 |

SEASON RECORD

W L T

7 4 0

'Non-league

1968J.V. SCORES

Liberty Opponents |

° 40 Franklin

" 48 Pacifica

° 35 Concord

° 64 Las Lomas

72 JohnSwett

88 Livermore

• 83 Bvron Boys Ranch

60-1/2 Amador 66-1/2 |

80 Granada

* 40 Antioch

* 47 Ygnacio Valley

46 Albany

709-1/2 808-1/2 |

SEASON RECORD

VV L T

5 7 0

°Non-league

Giving all his strength for Liberty,
Manuel Villa tosses the shot-put In a
practice t'ack meet with Concord on
March 6 held on the Brentwood track.

116

Twelve Lettermen
Pace 1969 Team

With twelve returning lettermen, more than
double last year's number, coaches Keith Daw-
son and Herb Scott found their '69 Lions' track
team in another race for the top place in the
league. The main thought on their minds was
five in a row.

"Let's do it again" was the motto of the 1969
team as they strove to continue the Lion tra-
dition of winning the East Bay Athletic League
track championship. For the past four years
Liberty has captured the league title.

Coaches: Keith Dawson, Herb Scott; Managers: Joe Martinez, Mar-
cos Dorog; Charters (Statisticians) Judy Scarfo, Nyla Hannum, Carol
Armstrong, Sherry Jones, Ardith Dawson, Annette Dawson, Jeanette
Novarina, Francine Torrez, Pat Hughes, Martha Townsend, Rhonda
Salvador, Sharon Seko, Kathy Barton, Lod> Borra\o, Nancy Kara-
glanis. Candy Dolan, Maria Smahlik, Sandy Thompson, Cindy Foust,
Pam Morse, Marie (iomes, Debbie Walker, Maria Puente, Yolanda
Bustos, Pam Riccard.

Competing in Concord track meet against the Minuet Men is Mike
Singh and Randy Yates. The race is the two-mile.

Frosh, Soph, Track Team: Top Row -Coach Herb Scott, Fred Thorton,
Greg Dawson, Bill McDaniels, Eddie Overa, Gary Cunha, Don Brooks,
Ken Brown, Javier Munoz, John Stanton, Mike Crowell. Bottom Row -

Clifford Nunnaly, Gary Scroggins, Mario Sanabria, Ed Johnson, Mark
Pederson, Alfred Torres, Gary Foust, Rick Crandel, Marcus Dorog,
George Zamora.

117

LUHS Swimmers
Hold Third Place

Aquatic team members took to the water Feb-
ruary 3 with the determination of surpassing
last year s third place standing in the East Bay
Athletic League. Under the guidance of Coach
Jack England, the mermen compiled a three
win, two loss league record.

The "B" team placed fourth in the decisive
EBAL meet, ending the season with a one win,
four loss league record.

Coach: Jack England Charters (Statisticians) Penny Turner, Shelley
White, Patty Pinkston, Diane Wristen, Paulette Billingsley, Lynda
Mori.

The gun sounds and Liberty's free stylers Ken Clark and Dennis
Reese spring for the water in their preparation for the Antioch meet.

"A" and "B" Swim Team--Top Row: Coach Jack England, Larry Ra- Gary Billingsley, Don Schnider, Aaron Kaplan, Ken Clark. Bottom Row:

mos, Charlie Powers, Bob Bennet, Steve Jewett, Gary Trembley, Ed Dennis Reese, Tim Silva, John Hernandez, Ed Prewett, Delmar Green-

Viles, Chet Wright, Martin Silva. Second Row: John Casey, Sean Ferrill, leaf, John Beal.

118

'"••^-^i:;

sg>ss*-

Senior Chet Wright churns the water and gasps for
breath in the 100 yard free style in the meet against
Frankhn, winning in the time of .53.2

1968

"B" SWIMMING

1968

"A " SWIMMING

SCORES

Liberty Opponents

Libertv Opponents |

°.31

Franklin

°69

Franklin 22

°23

.Alhambra

°46

Alhambra 49

°25

Edison

°42

Edison 52

°24

Antioch

°.30

.•\ntioch 65

°43

De LaSalle

"63

De LaSalle 31

.■\lbany

Albany 26

.\ mad or

.Amador 75

°17

Livermore

Livermore 69

°16

Lincoln

°29

Lincoln 65

Granada

Granada 20

John Swett

John Swett 31

°33

Tracy

"42

Trac) 53

°37

Manteca

°62

Manteca 33

SEASON'S RECORD |

SEASONS RECORD |

N on- League

Non-League

W L T

3 10 0

670

Gasping tor breath, sophomore Aaron Kaplan churns the water against Edison in
the 100 vard fiv. Aaron won in the time of 1 :08.0.

119

-^1

>••. , '- '4 ..

^ N.

-■i

H^ .

r^H

-m

Classes

"You're free as the roaring tide,
So there's no need to hide."

121

This year's Freshmen Class totaled 278.
On September 6, they took their first steps
through the corridors of Liberty High.
Throughout the year the freshmen experi-
enced the excitement of being in high
school

With the guidance of Mrs. Sue Fortner and
Mr. Jerry Miller, class advisers, the class
undertook various projects and activities,
including a concession at the first home
football game, against Irvington on October
20, 1968.

A major project for first-year students was
their homecoming float. With much en-
thusiasm and hard work this years fresh-
men entered their float, "Stop Em."

Terry Adams
Critt Abbott
Doreen Abreu
Brenda Altes

Into Lions Domain
Enter 278 Freshmen

Susan Bruce
Paula Bryant
Edward Bendia
Michael Bunn
Ken Burcham

Jim Burke
Mary Burroughs
Yoianda Bustos
Larry Byrd
Larrv Bvron

Steven Cagle
Tom Cagle
Danny Cardoso
Karen Casey
John Castello

r^ J « • ■ .. Deborah Castro

Dewanda Airmgton „,. . i ^

Di La j tlizabeth Castro

Blanche Amador , ^ ■ . .

... 1 I A L Larry Cecchmi

Micriael Ambrosmo ,, . „

T,i A J rranciscoCeia

1 nomas Annand _ . i^ i .
Daniel Celoni

Richard Aranda
Chris Arends
Sam Avila
Jacqueline Barkley

Robert Barnett
Larry Barron
Kathy Barton
Olivia Beltram

Christine Bernal
Susan Berumen
Gene Bluebaugh
Elisha Bondoc

Loyd Bonham
Lody Borrayo
Susan Brooks
Denise Broussard

Cal Chato
Amelia Chavez
Victor Church
Ricci Cinquini
Tawnya Cloonan

Richard Cobb
Kathy Combs
Deborah (Donley
James Cooper
Laura Costa

Gloria Craig
Ricky Crandell
William Crosman
Steven Crumb
Marilyn Currier

Maria Da Rosa
Sandy Dallas
Kevin Darvell
Vairi Dausy
William Davis

nn.

H^ C^ ^

' 'it

122

Paul Delia Maggiore
Judith Of Martini
Sharon Diffey
Robert Oyer
Adrieniie Kilis

Alma Krskine
Michael Kvans
Karey Kvenson
(iuillermina Felo

Seldo Fernandez
Katrina Kink
Rachel Flores
Celia Kournier
Gary F\)ust

Gail Franklin
Larry Frazier
Loyd Frost
MikeCiambel

Adelita Garcia
Michael Garcia
Juanita Garcia
Salvador Gasca
Tony Ghioz/.i

Sherry C;ill
Annabel Gomez
Marie Gomez
Debra Graham

Maria Granado
Greg Graser
Pam Graves
Sandra Habig
Linda Hall

Raymond Hawkins
Debbie Hardin
Teresa Hart
Alan Hauan

Many long hard hours of sweat and work went into the construction of
Liberty's newest class Homecoming float. The class of '72' got its first
real taste of high school and working together as a unit putting the final

touches on their float. The float, entered in the annual Homecoming
parade, depicted the theme chosen by the class as "Stop-Em '.

123

Tim Hanberg
Mary Hanson

Michael HeinI
Janet Hernandez

Linda Heyman
Janet Hogan

Lois Holland
Kenneth Hopper

James Huckaby
Deborah Muggins

Exploring a campus new to them, freshmen swarm the halls of Liberty for
the first time on Orientation Day.

Freshmen Explore Campus Of Liberty

Donald Humphreys
Jerry Hustedt
Dora Jiminez
Chuck Johnson
Kathy Johnson
Dannyjones
Francesjones

Ronda Jones
Kathy Kelley
Bill Killingsworth
Steve Knight
Tim Knight
Gary Kolb
Debra Lago

Cynthia Lange
Linda Latemer
Richard Lewis
Sharon Lewis
Marian Llewellyn
Ben Logan
Larry Lopez

124

John Lord
Mark Lucchesi
Arther Luna
Carlos Luna
Darcy Martin

Tony Machado
Patricia Malicoat
David Martinez
Elaine Martinez
Susan Martinez

Georgi Massoni
Kenny Mathews
Lynnette McLendon
Tony Medina
Carmen Mendoza

Cheri Meritt
Karen Miller
Curtis Mix
Lindsay Moffatt
Fernando Monriquez

Alan Monroe
Neta Monroe
Charles Morales
Clem Morales
Lupe Moreno

^'^ ^

Rhonda Morgan
Lynda Mori
Pam Morse
Kathleen Mulrooney
Maria Munoz

Mike Murphy
Lonnie Murray
Doug Myers

Lorri Nail
Cindy Najera
Wanda Neal
Lori I Nelson
Xavier Nieto

John Norman
Myrna N orris
Raymond Novarina

Arlon Nunn
Dale Nunnally
Edward Olvera
EmeritaOrta
Phillip Ortez

Larry Page
Susan Page
Felix Pastor

Lovis Pedoroza
Eddie Perez
Glenn Phillips
Karin Phillips
Beverly Pierce

Judy Plaster
PaulPollino
Morjorie Port\vood

125

Mori And Knight Lead Freshmen Class

r "^

•^li

Bob Powell
Thea Powers
Robert Price

Maria Puente
Ramon QuintaniJIa
Manuel Rafael

Barbara Ramirez
Eddie Ramos
Mary Rego

Jesse Resendez
Pam Richard
James Rice

Jeri Richardson
Rachelle Rico
Theresa Robbins

Mary Jo Robinson
Stanle\ Robinson
Magaret Roboes

Joe Rodriguez
Marlene R<xlriguez
Joyce Rodgers

Frank Salinas
Gary Samples
Ernie Samudio

Mario Sancen
Rosalinda Sidrian
Tim Silva

Freshmen Class officers-Lynda Mori, pres; Steve Knight,
vice-pres. ; Dan Jones, treas. ; Lynnette McLendon, sec; and
Pam Graves, rep.

Barbara Sims
Barbara Singh
Tom Sigueido
Lin Smith

Stan Smith
Sharon Somerhalder
Nancy Southern
Diane Stewart

Wayne Sudweeks
Howard Taylor
Ricky Taylor
Kathy Teixeira

Peggy Terrill
Naomi Thomps{>n
Fred Thornton
Ron Torres

Nancy Tovar
Dona Townsend
Joe Trotter
Sandv Urenda

126

sf/Jife

Ernestine Acevedo
Manuel And rade
Felipe Aranda
Richard Avers
Marianna Baker

Stephen Baker
Daniel Baldocci
Larry Barela

jolene Barkley
Dianna Barnett
Bnice Bartee
Altha Batesel
John Beal

Melvin Beasley
Sharon Bellah
William Beltram

David Bernal
Sheila Berry
Gary Billingsley
Leo Boothe
Ernie Borbon

Serg Borrayo
Robert Bowers
Sylvia Braheny

Steven Bronzan
Glen Broussard
Evelyn Brown
joe Brown
Kenneth Brown

Ronald Brown
Robert Bruce
Jeffery Buckingham

Theresa Buckingham
David Burns
Ruben Bustos
Sharon Butler
Cathleen Cakebread

Rodney Cardiff
Barbara Carlisle
Gloria Carmona

"TrompEm" was the theme of the Sophomore Class third place float
in this year's Homecoming Parade.

tLll

Sophomores Win
Place Float Third

With "Tromp Em" as their theme the Soph-
omore Class showed their spirit as their float
placed third in the Homecoming Parade. They
spent long hard hours working together as a
class and learning the meaning of team work.

With the help of their class advisers, Mr. Harold
Child and Mrs. Carol Russell, the sophomores
were busily engaged in sponsoring after-game
dances and concession stands sales at football
and basketball games.

Tenth graders made Liberty proud of them by
taking part in scholastic, governmental, and
athletic competition throughout their second
year. Sophomores were a spirited group winning
the spirit jug if the Seniors didn't.

127

John Casey
Mary Castro
Robert Cero
Hector Chavez
Richard Cervantez

Leticia Chavez
Bradley Chism
Karen (]lark
Kenneth Clark
Lena Clark

Mary Collins
Robert Condon
Jeffery Con ley
M ichael Crowell
Garv Cuhha

Telia Davis
Ardith Dawson
Gregory Dawson
Michael DeLuna
Geraldiiie Deien

Lewis Diffey
Candy Dolan
Richard Dooley
Marcos Dorog
Mark Dwellev

James Chan
Wayne Chan
Celia Chavez

Susan Clark
Bruce Clayburn
Brion Coffman

Deborah Davenport
Dennis Davis
Nita Davis

Colleen Dejesus
Jody Dell Immagine
Michael Di Puma

Gino Elliot
Gary Ellis
Jerry Ellis

Relaxing after school and a hard days work at the books is Judy Hender-
son, Donna Phillips and Bonnie Hanner.

Christopher Erskine
Linda Erskine
Penny Fairley
Carol Felix

Sean Ferrill
Richard Fortner
Cynthia Foust
Bias Franco

Janet Freeman
Gary Frost
Gary Gamine
A ngelo Garcia

Antonio Garcia
Juanita Garcia
Roselinda Garcia
Melanie Gerkin

128

Linda (iliilardiicci
Deborah (iill
Oarmen (iomcz
Rodney (ioodiier

Rita (Graham
Michael Ciraser
Debra (Graves

Jirninv (>o(Klric'li

Icrr) (;ret;<)ry
liin (iuilliams
Kenrietli llalsey
Debra Hampton

Robert Hanson
Katherine Harris
Lloyd Harris

Hoiinie Hamier

Bruee Hawkins
Judy Henderson
Kleanor Hendricks
Jolui Hernandez
Sarah Hernandez

Catherine Heymann
Mary Heywood
Ronald Hillmaii

James Honnegger
(^arol Hopkins
l.inda Hopper
Darrell Hoyle

Anna Jacobs
Roger Jay
Kristinejewett

DiarH)e Jackson

Christine Johnson
Ocil Jones
Donna Jones
Phyllisjones
Katherine Kanagaki

Aaron Kaplan
Nancy Karaglanis
Kathey Kent

Sophomores Work Hard To Win Rallies

William Kersey
Martha Killingsworth
Jim Knight
Patricia Lago
Larry Langston

Sandra Largent
Carol Latimer
Roy Leaver
Jackie Lee
Kav Linn

Mark Long
Amelia Lopez
Dana Lopez
Dina Lorenzetti
Cindy Maggiore

Julie Marks
James Martin
Delia Martinez
Israel Martinez
Anthon\ Massoni

129

Lucille \ovarina

Richard McBroom
Donna McOar>
William Mc Daniel

Denny \lcl>ain
Yvonne Medina
Lupe Mendoza

Robin Meredith
Frankie Miguel
Mike Miguel

Lavon Mofield
Terry M oore
Tracv Moore

Deborah Morrison
James Mountian
Javier Munoz

John Myers
Ann Nakao
Salvador Navarro

N'alentine Nieto
Jim Nickols
Ida N'ishamura

C^litford NunnalK

/^>r4

(barmen Ochoa

r-7

Richard Odom

r 'i

George Oro/x-o

\ ' '1

Inna Ortez

Mary Oseguera

Angelica Pacheco
Paul Parker

Andrew Parsons

Thelma Parsons
Rockey Patterson
Edwin Pastrana
Steven Pease
C\Tidi Pedersen

Mark Pedersen
Maria Pedersen
Christine Perreira
Stephen Perreira
Ed Phelps

Donna Phillips
Charles Powers
Edward Prewett
Peggy Pullins
Yvonne Quimuyog

Mark Quirantes
Constance Rafael
Henry Ramirez
Ismael Ramirez
Rodne\ Ramos

Debra Rasmussen
Dall Reese
Josephine Rentuma
Gloria Resendez
Rov Rios

Mr Jim Alves looks on as Daryle Hoyle,
Dana Lopez, John Hernandez, and John
Casey, try to master Spanish.

130

Sophomores Learn Language Skills

fi?ffi

(lathy Rivers
Sherry Robins
Ahsoii Roclrigiies
Chris Rodrigues
Klsa Rodrigues

Hector I'orres
(Gloria Tovar
(ienard Trigo

Joan Roem
Robert Rogers
Chuck Romero
T()n\ Rosas
Ross Kendell

KurtUtterback
Rudy V'alverde
Abel Viera

Michael Row ell
Michael Rozeiiski
Jainet Rylee
Paul Salinas
Mario Sanabria

Del)ra \iera
Manuel \illa
Gloria N'illapando

Carmen Sanchez
Luc\ Sanchez
Raymond Sanchez
Lavern Sconce
Gary Scroggins

Karen Voss
Debra Walker
Theresa Wallace

Sharon Seko
Mar\ Segovia
N'ickie Sellers
Buddy Serna
Raymond Serna

Loyed Wallis
Janice Warren
Oliver Washburn

Eddie Sheppard
Dale Smith
Shelly Smith
Vivia Smith

Mama Webster
Charles Weeks
Barbara Wheeler

Dana Sorenson

Gerald Sorenson
Judy Sparks
Angela Spinelli
Thomas Stallings
Wayne Stoland

Jane Winters
David Winters
Cameron Wong

Glen Stonebarger
Fred Stornetta
R(xine> Stulce
Donald Swindle
Steven Taylor

Elaine Wood
Linda Worden
Diane Wristine

Mark Thomas
Sandie Thompson
Pamela Thornton
Douglas Toles
Alfred Torres

Cuca Ybarra
Roy Yonemura
George Zamora

131

Willing Officers Guide Jolly Juniors

With a slam of a locker, and an air of confi-
dence the class of '70' moved through another
year at Liberty.

"Kick-off for Liberty' was the theme of the
Junior Class float. In the Homecoming Parade,
Juniors proudly accepted the second place their
float won.

Advising the Juniors throughout the year were
Mr. Kenneth Forlow and Mrs. Barbara Glenn.
Among the many activities they participated in
was the Homecoming dance and concession
stands.

Highlight of the Junior s third year at Liberty
was their Prom. Held on March 15, 1969, cou-
ples wearing the^r long formals and dark suits
danced to the sounds of a popular local band.

George Aguilar
Christine Alvarado
Robert Alvarez
Larrv Alves

Rojelio Amador
Juan Aranda
Tena Austin
Jim Bagwell

Robert Baily
Pete Barrera
Richard Barrios
Sharlee Beaslev

Florence Beenfian
Robert Bennet
Barbara Beruman
Kathy Bishop

Fidel Bonilla
Donald Brooks
William Bunn
Ward Burroughs

^•m^y^^^m^a^

L>Tida Byer
Kathy B\rd
Janet Cadabana
Steve Capazzo

Janet Casiano
Leslie Cass
Anita Castro
Regina Castro

Mark Caves
Reynaldo Cervantez
Louise Chastek
VVavne Chea

Kenneth (^lark
William Clark
Marilyn C^iemetit
Joseph Clifton

132

Gary C^olbert
Pamela (Collins
Sallit'(;()llins
Joyce C^ook

Wyende Oosman
Occilia Oil/
Linda (-'ulpepper
George Gunha

Debra Dausy
Karen Davis
Annette Dawson
Gloria DeLuna

Kenneth DeMartini
Patricia De\ all
Shirley Dcarman
Frank Delgado

Junior otiicers are: Jeanette Novarina, pres. ; Gary Golbert, \'. pres. ; Pat
DeVall, sec; Pam Collins, treas.; and Louise ('h^stek, rep.

Kenneth Ditmars

Carlos Farias

(Gloria Duraii

Richard Felix

Susan Kichar

Glenda Ferguson

Doreen Klliot

Russell Evans

Gar\ P'ranklin

Michael Gaddis

\irgil Freeman

Michael Gaines

\aiic\ Fre\

Debra Galarza

Russell Friday

Sharon Frost

ArturoGalvan

Linda Garner

Charles (iamino

Sandy Giles

Daniel Garcia

Elmer Good ner

Klias Garcia

Brenda Garner

John Greely

Fran Hanberg

Anita Hagerty

Phyllis Harrington

Timothy Hall

Debra Harris

Debby Hampton

J ana Hampton

133

Juniors Help Spirit Team During Rally

Kllen Molmt-s
Josf'ph Jenkins
Artnro Jimenez

Marsha Kastell
John Kersey
David Knight

Theresa Henr\
Charles Mill
Rhonda llilhnan
Kathy llolden
Allen Holmes

Alan Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Sherry Jones
Patti kahrs
Lisa Kaplan

Steven Knight Louis Lozoya

Dennis Law Viekie Mapes

James Lewis Robert Mariiuez

Yolanda l^opez
Larr\ Lord

Martha Mart
Allen Martin
Miehael Martin
Aurora Martinez
Frank Martinez
Cierald Martinez

Joseph Martinez
Susan Martinez
Kathleen Massoni
Gloria Mattes
Gail McAteer
MarvMcBride

Cheryl McBroom
Brenda McClelland
Donald McCoy
Darlene McDowell
Yolanda Mendoza
Barbara Miguel

William Miller
Barbara Mix
Carol M oore
Margaret Mulrooney
Joseph Murdock
Brent M yd land

Joe Navarrette
Johnny Navarette
Sally Nelson
Danny Newsom
Rosemary Nieto
Osamu \ishimura
Jeanette Novariiia
Gary O BaiHion
Frank Olveda
Barbara Page
Donna Palangi
Gary Pereira
Stanley Pereira
John Perez
Maria Alicia Perez
Deborah Phillips

134

Walter Pierce

(Gloria Ramirez

Dff)ra Pippo

(ionzalo Ramirez

(U'hc'cca Pollino

Julia Ramirez

Judy Powers

Doris Quan

Michael Ramirez

l-arry Randle

Sylvia Ramirex,

John Ratkovec

Bill Ramos

Deborah Redeiihaunh

I.1()\<1 Ramos

Riiheii Ramos

(ierald Rc^o

Lorraine Robles

Stephen Rhodes

Robert Rodricjuez

Jackie Richardson

Dale Rogers

Steven Ricioli

Pedro Rios

Tossing tiny bits of paper into the air, the Junior class
tries their hardest to out-yell the freshman, sophomores
and seniors at the football ralK.

John Rogers
F"rank Rosas
Walter Roweil
Jose Sanabria
Ramiro Sancen

Bruce Schagunn
Curtiss Schagunn
Donald Schneider
Marilyn Scroggins
Sharon Scroggins

Jill Seeno
Maximo Segovia
Jim Sellers
Deborah Sephus
Linda Serna

Paul Sharkey
Janis Sherman
Rosemary Sidrian
Allan Silva
Jose Silveira

Brenda Simpson
Christine Siqueido
Yuen Sit
Claudia Smith

Lawrence Smith
Phyllis Smith
Robert Smith
William Smith

I ■ X. .JM 1 1. •«» j« ill. f

Jean Somerhalder

Jacquita Southern j •.-

Mike Standridge

135

John Stornefta
Rocco Summe\
Gilbert Suniga
MarkSutliff
Robert Tamavo
(Cecilia TaraiiKo
Judy Taylor

Karen Taylor
Daniel Thirkell
Patricia Thornton
Carmen Tobar
Christine Torres
Francine TorK-z
Joseph Tovar

Martha Town send
Marsha Treat
Melvin Treat
Ronald Trotter
Jack L'pton
Belinda L renda
Linda \aissadc

Mary \alverde
Cheryl V'anBuren
Rudy Vargas
Ernest Vasquez
Nevor Vigil
Eddie Viles
Steven Wallace

Yvonne Walston
Denny Watkins
Thomas Webster
Joan White
Shelley White
Teresa Whittern
Sharon Wiles

Dixie Wilson
Pennie Williams
Olen Wright
Theresa Yahn
Manuel Ibarra
Cynthia Young
Michael Zech

frtlglP

Roger Austin and Steve Caldwell show their Lion spirit
as they put the finishing touches on the first-place win-
ning senior float.

136

"Stay Free And Life Is Worth Living"

r inishing four years at Liberty, Seniors walked
dow n familar halls a final time. Activities started
early witfi the class hosting the first after game
football dance Sept. 20 and a concession sale at
the Amador game.

dk&iWri

In reward for four years of work, they attended
their Senior Ball in April at the Hotel Clare-
mont and had a breakfast and picnic in June.
Capping their high school years was graduation
June 13 on Ohmstede Field.

CHARLES A. AGLIRRE

C^ollege Freparators. Freshman, J\, N'arsity Basket-
hall, JV, Varsity Baseball, Pep Club. AFS, Spanish
Club, Boys Block L, C:inema Club, liberty Bell

BERNNETANN ALVES
College Preparatory, Pep Club. Spanish i'Auh. Latin
Club. C;SF, AFS, Girls Block L, CAA, French Club,
Yearbook Society, Honor Roll, Junior Class Treasurer,
Senior C'lass Steering C^j)mmittee. Pep Club Secretary.
Aiuiual Staff

GLORIA ANGLIA A.VIADOR
College Preparatory, Business

.MARK STEVEN ANDERSON

College Preparatory, Boys Block L, J\ , N'arsity Foot-
ball, JV Baseball

JACKR. AR.ATA
College Preparatory. Spanish Club, Latin Club Nice
President. Pep Club. Playmakers

CAROL ANNA AR.MSTRONG
College Preparatory. Band III. Girls' Block L, Cross
Country and Track Charter, Pep Club, G.'X.'X. Credit
Manager. FHA Treasurer, Student Council, Honor
Roll

MARY JO ARMSTRONG

College preparatory. Student Body President, Girls"
State Representative, Junior Class President, Senior
Class Historian, Freshmen Class Secretary, Scholastic
Top Ten. G.W \ ice President. Band 111. Student Coun-
cil. Playmakers. CSF, Honor Roll, Yearbook Society,
Future Teachers Corresponding Secretary. Girls Block
L, Student of the Month for September
SH.\RON KAY AL LD
Business. Senior Class Steering Committee. G.\.\,
Nurses Club, Girls' Block L. FHA, Pep Club
ROGER STERLING AUSTIN
Art, Pep Club, Liberty Bell, Playmakers, Arts Club,
Spanish Club, Business Club

JOHNNIE RAYAliTlRS

Agriculture, FF.A

LESLIE JANE AZEVEDO
Business, Business Club

GREG BAKER
Industrial Arts. Boys Block L. Pep Club. EBAL Al
League Defense Football, Xarsity Football

137

STEPHANIE JAN BALDWIN

College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Atteiiderit,
CSF, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Varsity and JV Cheerlead-
er, ,Sophomore Hop Queen Attendent, F FA Sweetheart
Attendent, Rally Squad, French Club, AFS, CAA,
Spanish Club, Flaymakers

MICK BARRIOS
College Preparatory, Boys' Block L, Honor Roll, Span-
ish Club, JV Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity
Tennis

HERSHEL CHANT BARTON JR.
College Preparatory

LIONEL BEAMAN

General

ROBERT L. BEAVER

General

DEBORA MARIE BESS

College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Attendant,
Rally Squad, GAA, Pep Club

PAULETTE BILLINGSLEY

College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Attendant,
FFA Sweetheart Attendant, Head Varsity Cheerleader,
JV Cheerleader, Rally Squad, CAA President, Soph-
omore, Junior (Jlass Secretary, Student Council, Senior
Class Sterring (x)mmittee, (iirls' Block L

LAURA BORBON
College Preparatory, CSF, Student Body Treasurer,
Honor Roll, Business (."lub Secretary, Student Council,
Girls' Block L, FHA, GAA. Spanish Club

LETICIA ANNA BORRAYO
College Preparatory, Senior Class Treasurer, Nurses
Club Secretary. Pep Club, Latin Club, AFS, GAA,
.Spanish Club, FHA. Girls' Block L, Rally Committee,
French Club, Arts Club, Yearbook Society, Annual
Staff, Playmakers

LINDA S. BOSECK

Commercial, Girls Block L, GAA, Business Club, Nur-
ses Club, Pep Cvlub

JANE MARIE BOULDING
College Preparatory, Senior Class Vice President,
Homecoming Queen, AFS, Honor Roll, Girls Block L,
GAA, Clef C;lub, Arts Club, Pep Club, French Club,
Playmakers, JV Football, JV and Varsity Basketball,
Varsity Football Charter

RON EDWARD BOVERT
College Preparatory, Honor Roll, JV Football

SUSAN H. BRONZAN
College Preparatory, Songleader, Rally Squad, JV,
Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball Charter, Honor
Roll, Girls' Block L, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club,
FHA, Nurses Club, Future Teachers
KEN T. BROWN
College Preparatory

DAN BURNS
College Preparatory

138

^ -s^*- •

Vice president Jane Boiildlrii; rips old iicuspapcrs (i) be used in p;ipcr mat licmu the senior class float

Seniors Work To Place Float First

mmk^^HL

JmM

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JANICE DEMCE BUTLER

('ollcge Preparatory, Songleader, Band 111, \ ice Pres-
ident Band III, CSF Secretary, Girls' Block L, Year-
book Society, Rally Squad, Scholastic Top Ten, (iAA,
Sophomore Class Treasurer, Clef Club, Honor Roll,
Pep Club

LINDA CADABONA
College Preparator>, Band HI, Girls Block L. Spanish
Club, AFS, Pep Club, Business Club, Yearbook Society

STEVE CALDWELL
(ieneral, Pep Club, Pla\makers, Business Club

SKIP CARDIFF

C^ollege Preparatory

DENISE LYNN CASTELLO

Business, Senior Class Steering Committee, Girls'
Block L, Nurses Club, GAA, Liberty Bell, FHA, Busi-
ness C^lub, Pep C;lub

TONI JEANNE CASTORO
Business, Business Club, Girls Block L. CiAA

RONALD LEE CASTRO

(General

MICHAEL L CHAN

College Preparator\, Scholastic Top Ten, CSF, Honor
Roll, JV, Freshman Basketball

CAROL DENISE CHAPMAN
College Preparatory, French Club Representative,
Nurses Club Treasurer, Student Council. Yearbook
Society, Playmakers, G.AA, Pep Club

139

ROBERT R. CHAVEZ

(^ollegf Preparatory, Senior (^lass Secretary, Boys'
Block L, Varsity, f-'reshman Football, Varsity, JV Base-
ball, Spanish C^liib, PepCMiib

DAVID RAY CLARK
College Preparatory, Boys Block L, Track Manager,
Varsity, JV, Freshman, Football Manager, Latin Club

DAVID COLLINS
Industrial Arts, Band III

BILL WILLIAM CONDON

Industrial Arts, EBAL All League, Varsity, JV, Fresh-
man Football, Varsity, JV Wrestling, Boys' Block L,
Latin C^liib

KEN CORDUA
C^ollege Preparatory, Band III, Spanish Club. Pep Club

DENNIS GERALD CORGIAT
(-ollege Preparatory, Boys' Block 1„ Honor Roll, \ ar-
sity, JV, Freshman, Basketball. AFS. Spanish Club,
French (^Itib, Secretar\ of French Club, Pep Club,
Playmakers, Rod and (iun (^lub. Cinema Club, Latin
Club, Business Club, Yearbook Societ\

CHARLA FAYE CORNELIUS

C^ollege Preparatory, Majorette, CAA, Business CJub.
Pep Club, Band III, French Club

PATL. COSTELLO
Business, Business Club, (iAA, Pep Club

MARY ELIZABETH CO.X
Business, Band III, Homecoming Queen .Attendant,
Senior Class Steering C^ommittee, Honor Roll, Liberty
Bell, CAA, Nurses C;lub, Pep Club, Girls' Block L,
P'HA, Playmakers

ALEX ORLANDO CROTTS

Music, Band III. Clef Club President, .\ Capella Choir
President

RAY VALENTINE CRUZ
College Preparatory, Boys Block L, Freshman Foot-
ball, Basketball Charter, FFA, Spanish Club, Arts
Club, \'arsit\, JV Track Manager, Varsity Football
Manager

JENNY MARIE CUEVA
General, PepC^lub, Spanish Club, Nurses Club

PAT DAVIS

(ieneral

ROSS DAVIS
College Preparatory, JV Basketball, Boys Block L
Spanish Club, A.F.S.. Band, Pep Club, Football.

ELODIA MORALES DELUNA
General, Rally Committee, Spanish Club

.^i^

^Jm4

£M:

140

IL^^

^■^

VICTOR DELL .\A

(ieiieral, Boys' Block I-, Wrestling

BARRY L. DEMARTIM
CollcKf Preparatorv. Stiidfiit Body Niw President,
S()[)honiorc President, h reshmari, JV. \arsit>. Basket-
hall Boys Bloek l„ Student Council, Honor Roll, CSE,
Liberty Bell, Rally Committee, Spanish (Jub. Pep (Jlub
.MOYNE ANN DE SIIAZER
Commercial, Pep(;lub, KHA, \urs<-s(;lub

SAMUEL CHARLES DEVORE

(ieiieral. Ft A, Auto Club

ALRED DL\Z
General

LAURA DOROG

General

LINDA DEMSE DOROG

General

MARILYN CLAUDIA DOUGLAS

Business-(x)mmercial, Business Club. FHA

NANCY ANN DUKE
Commercial. Recording Secretar\. G.AA. FH.\, Student
Council, Girls' Block L, Rally Committee, Pep Club,
Business Club, GAA Representative

Senior Officers Lead Class To Success

Senior Class Officers— Leticia Borra\o,
treas.; Robert Chavez, sec.; Stan Jones,

pres.; Jane Boulding, (vice-pres. ), Linda

Pinkston, rep.

141

MANDY M. ELKINS

General

LARRY JOHN ENOS

College Preparatory. Krosli. \arsit\ Football, JV, \ ar-
sify. Baseball, Boys Block I.. Spanish Club, Pep Club

HARLEY JOL ERICKSO.N
(ieueral

CLYDE MILTON FAIRLEY

College Preparator\, C^lef (Mub, Playmakers, French
(Mub, Pep Club, \'ice President French Club, Treas-
urer Plavmakers, JN' Football, \ arsitv Suimming

E.M.METT \V. FALETTI
General, Bo\s Block L,V\ restling

CAROLYN FERNANDEZ

General

GLEN FLUTY

College Preparatory, JV Wrestling, Highrisers

JOHN FOLEY
College Preparatory, J\ Football, Band III

STEVEN JOE FOUST
(College Preparator\, FFA President, |\ . \ arsity Foot-
ball, JW \ arsity Baseball, Honor Roll, Pep Club

fitkiii

Spirit Jug Won Three Times By Seniors

Confetti adds to the displa\ed spirit as the C^lass of '69'
wins the competition yells at the Homecoming rally.

142

BILL W ILLLVM P REITAS
Ag, h'VA, FFA 'I'rt'asuriT

KATHYJEANETTE FREITAS

(^ollfgc Freparatorv, Songleader, FKA (Jhapter Sweet-
heart, GAA, Rally s<|iiad. Pep Club

KENNETH LEON CADDIS
Ceneral, Pep Club, Boys' Block L, Freshman, J\', \'ar-
sity Football, J\', Varsity Track, Wrestling

IRENE HOPE GARCIA

General, Candy Striper, Nurses C^lub
JUANITA GARCIA

General

RUBEN GARCIA

Industrial Arts, Freshman Football

NELLO SEBASTIAN GHILARDUCCI

College Preparatory. Pep Club, Spanish Club, FFA,
Boys Block L, Freshman, JV, \ arsity Football, Rally
Committee, Liberty Bell, Playmakers, Block L Vicf
President

JEANNETTE RENEE GIANNINI
Commercial, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Pe,
Club. AFS, GAA, FHA, Girls' Block L, Nurses Club,
French Club

PAULGLEASON
College Preparatory

JOSE GOMEZ

General, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Boys Block L, Foot-
ball, Basketball Manager

BILLJ.GOODNER
Industrial Arts. High risers

LITA GRAHAM
General, GAA, Girls Block L, Business Club, AFS,
Honor rtoll. Nurses Club. Pep Club. Pla\ makers

DEL.M.\R GREENLEAF

College Preparator>. Sophomore \ ice President. Band
III. CSF, Boys' Block L. Honor Roll. Spanish Club,
Pep Club. \'arsit\ Tennis. Freshman Basketball. Track,
N'arsity Swimming. J\ Basketball

GLORIA ANN GLFFEY

Commercial

AUDRA JACKSON

General. Nurses Club

143

CRAIG HALL

Ciencral

JOHN ROBERT HAI.SEY

(.'ollege Prcparat()r>. C;SF, Baiul 111, Honor Roll, Latin
Club, AFS, Pep C;liib. Scholastic lop Ten

LINDA SUSAN HAMPTON
General, A'Capelia, Clef (;liib, Plavmakers, FHA,
GAA, Pep C;lub

NYLA JANETH IIANNUM

College Preparatory, GAA President, Scholastic Top
Ten, CSF, Honor Roll, Track Charter, GAA, Latin Club
Secretary, Student (Council, Band III, Band III Secre-
tary, Treasurer, Girls' Block L, Latin (;lub

DENNIS EARL HENDERSON
C^olJege Preparatory, J\', \ arsity Football, Freshman,
Varsity Basketball, Boys' Block L, Student {;ouncil.
Freshman President, Junior \'ice President, Block L
President, Liberty Bell, Rally Committee, Pep Club,
Latin (Hub, Spanish (;lub

GREG HEYWOOD
Industrial Arts, Freshman Basketball. Spanish CAub.
Playmakers, Rally Committee, Pep Club

BETTY HOBBS

General

MARSHA HOOD

General

PATHl'GHES

C^ollege Preparatory, Pep Club, AFS, GAA, Spaiush
CMub, Future Teachers. Track Charter, Honor Roll

ELAYNE. MARIE JANIS

(Commercial

LEDON MAURICE JENKINS

Cieneral, Pep Club, FF.\, Boys Block L. Cross Country,
Track, Band 111

CAROL JENSEN
College Preparatory, CSF, Honor Roll, Playmakers,
Arts Club, GAA, Girls' Block L, Spanish C;lub, Pep
Club, Yearbook Societ\

STEVEN K. JEWETT

College Preparatory, \'arsifv Swimming, AuUt ("lub

STAN E.JONES
College Preparatory, Senior ("lass President, Boys'
State Representative. Band III. Scholastic Top Ten,
CSF, Pep Club, Clef Club, Future Teachers, Clef Club
Representative, Honor Roll, Student (Council

OLGA JIMENEZ
(ieneral

144

Carol Jensen and Nanci Mune make last
iiiinutc touches on the senior float. Seniors
t<Kik first place at Homecoming.

Seniors Take Pride In First Place Float

DON.\.\B. K.\SINER

Business, Business Club

ALVIN KENDALL
.Agriculture, FF.\, Honor Roll, FF.A Secretary
MIKE ODELL KELLEY

General, J\' Baseball, Football, Band

^^ki

RICHARD KELLEY

Industrial Arts, J\' Football, Pep Club, Highrisers
President

WILLIAM KISSINGER
College Preparator\. Honor Roll, Auto Club

CHRISTOPHER ALLEN KNIGHT
College Preparator), Bo\s Block L, Student Council,
Rally Committee, Honor Roll, President of Rally Com-
mittee, Commissioner of Athletics, Band HI, FF.\,
Spanish Club, Playmakers, Pep Club, J\' Baseball,
Football, .-Kll- league Baseball

KEITH J. KORSGAARD

Music, Libertv Bell

CRUZ LAF.\RGA
General, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Nurses Club

BILL LATIMER
General. Plavmakers

145

DEWIN LEROY LEE

College Preparatory, CSV. Honor Roll, Spanish (,'liib.
Pep Club

BARBARA KAY LEMON
HomemakinK, (^hoir. (^aiicK Striper, (iAA

LANE LEWIS
College Preparatory, (;SF, (JAA, Latin Clui), Latin
(;lub Secretary, JV F'ootball (Charter, Ciirls Block L,
Pep (Mub, Honor Roil, Yearbook Society, Playmakers,
CSV Treasurer

ROBYN LINDSAY

College Preparatory, Liberty Bell, Spanish Club, Latin
Club

DOLORES LOPEZ
Commercial, Nurses Club

LUCY LOPEZ
General, Nurses Club

ROBERT LOPEZ

Industrial Arts

LARRY JOESPII LORENZETTI

College Preparatory, Freshman Football, J\' Baseball,
Liberty Bell, Band III, Pep Club

RANDY ALAN LOWRIE
Industrial Arts, Pep Club, Boys' Block L, Rally Com-
mittee, Freshman, JV, Varsity Football, Senior Class
Steering ('ommittee

STEVE A. LUCCHESI
College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Fresh-
man, JV. Varsity Basketball

DAVID LYDE
General, Auto Club

CATHY MARIE MACHADO
College Preparatory, GAA, Playmakers. Honor Roll,
Student (x)uncil, Spanish C^iub, (liris Block L, Pep
Club, A'(;apella, Spanish Club President, Secretary,
Playmakers President, Treasurer, C,W Secretary,
Commissioner of Cultural Affairs

TAMARA MICHELE MALLETT

Commercial, Pep (Mub, (iAA, FHS, Playmakers

JUDY CAROLYN MAPES
College Preparatory, Scholastic Top Ten, CSV, CSF
Secretary, Nurses (;lub Vice Presidetit, Honor Roll,
Candy Striper, Yearbook Society, (Jirls' Block L, (iAA,
Spanish Club, Annual Staff

SANDI MARTIN
Business, CSF, Honor Roll, FHA

146

FLORINDA MARTINEZ

C;ctK'ral, \iirsfs (,'lul), (^aritly Striper, KIIA, (JAA

MIKF Vl. MARTINEZ
AKricullurt', (iAA, Pep (;liib

RICHARD JOHN MASADAS
Industrial Arts, J\' Baseball

KARIN ELLEN MASSONI

General, Mascot, Rally Squad, GAA Pep Club, AKS,
Plavmakers Vice President, Student .Council, Spanish
Club

BARBARA JOAN MCKINNEY
College Preparatory, Latin Club, CAA, Crystal Wall

ROSEMARY MENDOZA
Commercial, Pep Club, GAA

BETTY JOANNE MEYTR

Agriculture

THEA LOUISE MIDDLETON
Commercial, GAA, FH A, Girls' Block L
DOIS MOFIELD

General

Senior Ball Is Highlight Of Final Year

.»- Carolyn Myers, Bill Vengley, Dennis Corgiat. and

«■>- '■"' Bernnet Alves relax between dances at the annual Sen-
I _^ ior Ball held at the Claremont Hotel.

147

Denise Chapman waits while head
hbrariaii Mr Walter Sharafono-
wich explains checkout procedures
to Maria Smalik.

Seniors Seek Knowledge To Find Way

BARBARA SHERYL MONROE

College Preparator), Majorette, Corresponding See
retary. Freshman, Sophomore Representative, Honor
Roll, C"SF", Scholastic Top Ten, Sophomore Hop Queen
Attendent, Pep Club, (iAA, Spanish Club, FHA, (;irls'
Block L Student Council, Nurses Club, Clef Club, A-
Cappella, FF.A Sweetheart Attendant

KATHY L. MORGAN
College Preparatory, Nurses Club, AFS, French Club,
Pep Club, FHA

BELINDA SUE MORRISON
College Preparatory, GAA,FHA,CSF, Girls Block L,
Nurses Club, Candy Striper. Business Club, Play-
makers, V'arsitv Football Charter

JIM R. MOSHER

College Preparatorv, J\' Basketball

DARRELL UTAH MOSS
General, .Xuto Club

TOM MULROONEY

Agriculture, Hi Risers, FFA. Honor Roll, Tennis

NANCI LYNN MUNE

College Preparatory, Commissioner of Publicity. Play-
makers Representative, Secretarv. French CAiih Sec-
retary, Student Council, Student .Advisor Committee,
Girls Block L, Cafeteria Committee, Rallv .Advisory
Committee, Rally Committee, Pep Club, .AFS.G.A.A,
FHS, Yearbook Society

CAROLYN RENEE MYTRS
College Preparatorv, Cheerleader, J\ Cheerleader,
Sophomore Hop Queen, French Club, Girls' Block L,
RalK C;ommittee, Rally Squad, Pep Club, FH.A, Honor
Roll, FFA Sweetheart .Attendent, G.A.A, Spanish C^lub

RON M. MYERS
College Preparatorv, Boys Block L, Rod and Gun
Club, Plavmakers, Band H

148

MERRY LVW NAIL

College Preparatory, Osstal Wall. A'Oappella, AFS
\ ice President, Liberty Bell, Clef Club, Pep Club,
Play makers. Yearbook Society, Latin C"lub

BRAD NAFOLS
(General

GLORIA \A\ ARRETTE
General

Ji^iktktfT

DON RAY NICHOLSON

College Preparatory. SpatMsh Club. Rally (Committee

RAUL RA.MON NOGl ED.A
General, Spanish C^lub. Liberty Bell. Honor Roll

DALENLNN
General. J\ Football

JOEODOM

College Preparatory, Spanish Club, FFA. Boys' Block
L, Freshman, J\', \arsity Football, High Risers
BERTHA MENDOZA OSEQL ERA
General. FH.\. Spanish Club. Nurses Club. Pep Club

GILBERT OROZCO
General

ROBERT ORTIZ

General

MARY ANNE PACE

General, Nurses Club

DONNA SUE PARSONS
College Preparatory, Pep Club, GAA. FHA, Girls"
Block L. Student Council. Nurses Club. Senior Class
Steering Committee, RalK Committee. Libert\ Bell.
Honor Roll

STEVE D. PARSONS

General. Freshman. J\. \ arsit\ Football. Boss Block L

DEANNA LEE PEDERSEN
Business. Pep Club. G\.\. Spanish Club, Business Club

RON P.\RKS
General

149

JOE PEREZ

College Preparatory, Pep Club. Spanish (.'liib. Boys'
Block L, Varsity, JV Wrestling;, JV Basfhall

LINDA JO PINKSTON
College Preparatory, Cheerleader, Freshmen \'ice
President. Junior, Sophomore Representative, Girls'
Block L, Rally Squad, Liberty Bell, G.AA, Pep Club,
Spanish CAuh, FHA, Student Council. Nurses Club,
Plavmakers. Charter for Baseball

PATRICL\ GAYLE PINKSTON
General, Girls' Block L, Swimming Charter. i',.\.\. Pep
Club, FHA, Nurses Club, Rally Committee, Arts Club

WANDA CHRISTINE PLASTER

General

MICHAEL WILLIAN POWERS

College Preparatory, FFA

RANDY VELDON ROWERS

Industrial Arts, Freshman Football, Wrestling

▲^▲i^

JV,

STUART ANTHONY PRATT

Business, Pep Club, Spanish C^lub, Freshman.
Varsity Football, JV Baseball, EBAL All-League

JUANITA INEZ PUENTE
College Preparatory, GAA, Spanish Club, Nurses Club,
C^andy Striper. Future Teachers, JV Cross Country
Charter, Nurses Club Treasurer

CHARLOTTEE KAY PURKEY
General, Pep Club, AFS, GAA, French Club, Play-
makers

Seniors Combine Music, Work For Fun

Combining the sounds of a clarinet, and
a trombone isn t hard, as proved by Stan
Jones and Mary Jo Armstrong.

150

^^m m.

■

■ "^^^ JMitf

^B^* yS9m

-1

SALQLINTAMI.l.A

C^olk'Ki' Prt'paratorv. W'rc-stlinn. J^'. Varsif> Track,
Spanisli (;liil). AKS. Plavmakers

HANK RAMIREZ
Industrial Arts, Spanisli (Jub. Krcsliinati, J\ . \'arsit\
F(K)tball, Honor Roll

JOEJAVIKKHAMIRF/
College- Prcparator\. Bo\s Block I., \arsit\ Track,
Varslt\ (;r()ssC;()unfr\, Plavmakers, Frc-ncli (Jul)

MAM EL RAMIREZ

General

PAUL RAMIREZ

College Preparatory, Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Club.
Bo\s Block L, J\ Varsity Wrestling, j\ Track, Fresh-
men Football

GENE M. RASML SSON
Industrial Arts, FFA, Boys Block L, Honor Roll

DENNIS ALLEN REESE

College PreparatorN, Band 111 President. Bo\s' Block
L, JV, \'arsit\ Swimming, Freshman, J\ Football, Pep
Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Clef Club, Business
Club

NANCY RICHARDSON
General

PAT ROBINSON
College PreparatorN

BRYCE ROBINSON

Math, Science, Plavmakers

GEORGE ROEH.M
Electronics, AFS, FFA. Band 111. Plavmakers

BRENDA ROWLAND
General

P.A.MJEANROZENSKI

College Preparatory, Soiigleader, Pep Club. Girls'
Block L, RalK Squad, Rally Committee. Libertv Bell

RHONDA SHARON J. SALVADOR
Commercial. Yearbook Societv President. Girls Block
L, Student Council. Honor Roll. GAA. AFS. Pep Club,
FHA, Playmakers, Annual Staff. Track Charter

JUDY KAY SCARED
College Preparatory. Lion Editor. Scholastic Top Ten,
CSF Nice President, Girls Block L, Student Council,
Yearbook Societv Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Roll,
Track, and Cross Countrv Charter, Freshman Treas-
urer, Senior Steering Committee. French Club Rep-
resentative, GAA, Latin Club, Yearbook Societv

151

I.VV.E. Elodia Deluna checks out audio
visual equipment for Mr. Pete Springer.

Movies Play Vital Role For Seniors

FRANK SEGOVIA

Industrial Arts, \ arsity Track, Wrestling, Cross Coun-
try, Freshman Football

JACQUIE R. SETTEMBRINO
Business, Pep Club, G.AA

PAMELA ADA SHELTON
Commercial, Business Club, Clef Club, CSF, Flonor
Roll, A'Cappella, Playmakers, Pep Club, FHA, Nurses
Club, GAA

FLO^T) DUANE SHEPPARD

Industrial .Arts, Boys' Block L, Honor Roll, Freshman,
JV Football, J\ , N'arsity Wrestling, J\'. N'arsity Swim-
ming

SHARONELAINE SHEPPARD

General, GAA, Yearbook Societ>, Wrestling Charter

MARTA STULCE

General

MARTIN SILVA RAMIREZ

General, Boys' Block L, Wrestling, Football, Swim-
ming Manager

MIKE D. SINGH
Agriculture, FFA, Boys' Block L, Pep Club. Freshmen,
JV Football, \'arsity Track, N'arsity Cross Country, FFA
Historian

JEAN SIT
College Preparatory, Arts Club, Latin Club, AFS,
Spanish Club, Crystal Wall, Honor Roll

152

^d^^T^

DON SKEEN

(ieni-ral

MARLA SUE SMAHLIK
GAA, FIIA, FroiichClul)

THOMAS MICHEAL SMITH

College Preparatory, KKA, KFA Sentinel

FRANK SPINELLI

Industrial Arts, Auto Club

ALBERT STALLINGS
Industrial Arts, FFA, J\' Football, J\' Track, Fresh-
man Football

DENNIS STEPHENS
Industrial Arts, Business Club, J\' Football, Honor
Roll

PHILIP SI DWEEKS

College Preparator>, Band III, Pep Club, Spanish
Club, FFA

DEBBIE PATRICIA SUTLIFF
College Preparatory, Pep Club, C\.\. FHA

JERRY TAYLOR
General, .Auto Club

SHEILA YTONNE TAYLOR

Commercial

BETTY THOMPSON

General, G.'VA. Nurses Club, Cand\ Sttriper, Pep Club,
Band Booster Member, Cr\stal Wall, Pla\-makers

CLAUDINE THOMPSON
Commercial, G.A.A, FH.A

DORA TOBAR

LL PE TORRES

PATRICIA ANN TOVAR

153

MARTHA LOUISE TOVVNSEND

(College Preparatory, Honor Roll, (iirls' Block L, (;.\A,
Pep (;liib. Yearbook Society, Track C^harter, French
Club, Al-S, KM A, Business Club

SONNY TOY
(College Preparator), J\ Baseball

GARYJ.TREMBLEY
Agriculture, FKA, Band 111. Pla\ makers, Bo\s Block I.,
Student (Council, Pep (;lub. Freshmen, JV Football,
Freshman, jV, Varsity Swimming, FFA Chaplin

KIM DEECAN TROWBRIDGE

Industrial Arts, Boys Block L, Honor Roll, Senior
Steering Committee, Hi Risers \ ice-President

PENNY KAY TURNER
(college Preparatory, Songleader, Football, Swimming
C'harter, Honor Roll, GAA, Latin Club, A Cappella,
Rally S(|uad, Clef Club, Pep Club, Yearbook Society,
Girls' Block L

CHRIS H. UTTERBACK

College Preparatory, Varsity Track. French (;lub, .\rts
Club, Pep Club, AFS, FFA

WILLIAM ANTHONY VENGLEY

College Preparatory, Commissioner of Rallies and
Assemblies, J\', Varsity Swimming, Playmakers Rep-
resentative, Annual Staff, Playmakers, Rally Com-
mittee, French (^lub. Arts Club, Business Club, Year-
b(X)k Society, Spanish Club. .\FS

KATHERIAN I. VIERA
General, Arts Club, Spanish C^lub, Pep Club

MARY VILLA
Business, CSF, Honor Roll, Business C^lub, FHA, Span-
ish Club

SUSAN ELAINE WARD

Business

CHERRYL WALKER

College Preparatory, AFS, Playmakers, Liberty Bell,
Latin Club, Pep Club

LAVINAANN WALLIS

Homemaking, Nurses Club

HAROLD M. WHEELER

College Preparatory. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Boys'
Block L, Libert) Bell, JV, \arsity Baseball, Freshman,
Varsity Football

CAROLYN SUE VVICKLINE
General, Pep Club, AFS, GAA. FHA
RON L. WILEY
(College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spanish Club, FFA,
Boys Block L, Freshmen, JV Football. \ arsity Foot-
ball, French Club, Playmakers

154

Winners of the Bank of America Awards pose with Principal Lou Bron-
zan. Bryce Robison was selected as Math-Science winner, Stan Jones

won the F"ine and Apphed Arts award, while Mary Jo Armstrong re-
ceived the Liberal Arts award

Bank Of America Honors Three Seniors

f^^^^

4i^4iiii

LINDA SUE WINTERS

General

CHESTER WRIGHT

College Preparatory. Pep Club. Spanish Club, Boys'
Block L, Libert\ Bell, Swimming

RANDY YATES
College Preparator\, Narsity Cross Country, \arsity.
Track

SACHIKO JEAN YONEMIRA

College Preparator>, Business Club, .\FS. Spanish
Club, Business Club \ ice President. Pep Club

TILDE ZECH
Business, Pep Club. Nurses Club, Candy Stripers

155

Ads

"But only worth living.
Cause you're born free.

157

Tena Austin

UNITED AUTO SUPPLY

118 Oak Street 634-3596

Brentuood, California

DAVIS GROCERY

Meats and Groceries

634-3019
R\. 2. Box 444 Brentwood, California

KEN JOHNSON
CHEVRON

Congratulations C^iass of 69
Highway 4 634-3524

Cyndi Pedcrsen, Bill V'engley, Rhonda Salvador, Gary Vengley

The Battaglins
Invite You To Their

Riverview Lodge

a vest-pocket Fisherman's Wharf"

At Antioch

In The Heart Of The Bass Fishing

Country

■JUSTLY FAMOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS

Judy's Marine Hardware

Anything perfaining to boats
Headquarters for . . . HARBORFOAM

• Boysen Interlux Y-Spar Paints

• Wiring, Plumbing, Garden Supplies

• Nautolex for Decking, Fibreglass

• Aladdin Kerosene Heaters

684-2380

158

Bethel Island

Open Sundays

JOSEPH'S

BETHEL ISLAND'S FLOATING

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ON PIPER SLOUGH

Jerry & Cindy Joseph

684-2480

East Eighteenth Street

The Class ot 37 congratulates the graduates of the Class ot 69

(iood luck aiul good health

Bill Vengley

Antioch

Village Coiffures

Specializing in Wigs and Hair Pieces

1428 Highway 4
Brentwood, Colifornia

634-4549

BETHEL HARBOR

Harbor Road

Bethel Island, California 684-2141

Mazzei

your authorized PONTIAC — CADILLAC
DEALER

Fine Selection
Model Used Cars

Antioch

1530 W. 10th St.

757-5600

Melanie Gerkin

DIABLO FARM
EQUIPMENT

John Deere Farm Equipment

634-3578
609 Railroad Avenue, Brentwood, California

625-2306

The Pump Center

TONY CANADA

Well drilling, Pump sills, and
Service

Highway 4

Oakley

Carol Armstrong. Rhonda SaKador

ANTIOCH
STATIONARY

LA FONTANA INC.

Ever\ thing in Stationeries
305 Second Street Antioch, California

160

DIABLO AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICALS CO.

DEWEY DE MARTINI

Highway 4, Oakley

CHIQUITA
MARKET

Quality Meats

and

Groceries

625-2013

Pam Collins

Western Auto

The Family Store
Automotives, Toys, Household Goods

235 Oak Street

634-4363

'f^^^

Skip Cardiff, Bart Barton

W"^^"^

5 S J.fe •* .

L J ^PJB

GARROW
REAL ESTATE

Congratulations Class of '69

Norman's Brentwood
Nursery

Everything for your Garden

Johnson Lumber Co.

Electrical and Plumbing Supplies

J. E. (Jerry) Johnson

Highway

4 near Lone Tree Way

P.O.

Box 666

634-3665

Norman & Marian

Lazar 634

4961

Brentwood, California

161

•Ml iiiii

Cherryl Walker, Jane Boulding, Debbie Davenport, Bob Dyer

^ AND /f.

O Lone Tree Drive-Inn y^

Highway 4 and Lone Tree Way
Brentwood, California 634-4629

Oakley Pharmacy

Oakley Shopping District

625-2752

Oakley, California

BRENTWOOD AUTO PARTS

COMPLETE REPLACEMENT LINES
"Machine Shop Service"

659 Railroad Ave.
Brentwood, California

634-3952
634-4450

OAKLEY HOTEL

and
COffEE SHOP

Mcble & Eldo Jenner

"Bigger and Better Values"

Antioch Shopping Center

757-3242

Oakley

625-2311

Bill Vengley, Gary Vengley, Rhonda Salvador

VILLAGE DELICATESSEN

Levio & Elsie Lombardi 757-0412

1516 A Street Antioch, California

Pizza, Torpedo and Submarine

Sandwiches, Ravioli and Spaghetti,

Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs

Domestic and Imported Cheeses

162

the n e

arrow s

I creating a lower price image

for better home furnishings

757-3121
County East Shopping Center- A ntioch

Skip Cardiff. Rhonda Salvador

Raymond Novarina, Jeanette Novarina

JohnW. Thieme

HOUSCBOAT RENTALS INC.

Willow Park Marina

phone

(415) 684-2345

P.O. Box 392

Bethel Island, Calif.

94511

REGHITTO MOTORS

Our Mosf Valuable Asset
A Satisfied Customer"

1 1 3 Tenth Street

757-3800

Antioch, California

APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

In the Antioch Square Shopping Center
1661 A Street Antioch, California

Brentwood A&W
Snack Bar

335 Oak Street
Bruce and Virginia Cox

Dr. Kenneth Damstra
Dr. Tom Wiley

Optometrists

Brentwood, California

634-3492

634-2121

236 Oak Street

Brentwood

163

Apparel for Men

Downtown Antioch

Fashions for tfie New Breed

PRINCE HARBOR

DR. HUGH V. MAIOCCO

D.A. AND BOB GROMM

DR. ABE KAPLAN

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES
BESTWISHES

DR. CHARLES DUFFY

DUTCH SLOUGH AT JERSEY ISLAND BRIDGE

DR. PAUL KREY

Thelma & Walt's
Market

Congratulations Class of '69

Groceries and Ouatily Meats

Thelma Norgol and Walt Norgol Jr.

LONE TREE WAY

625-2303

MEDICAL-DENTAL

164

SALLY ANN

Women's and Children's Apparel

Fashions for
the Young Sophisticate

514 Second Street Phone 757-213

Antioch, California

BARTHELD'S

FLORAL SERVICE

Brentwood, California

634-3600

Margaret Bohannon

MARGARET'S FABRICS

Colorful Fabrics

for
Creative People

2008 "A" St., Antioch 757-8360

Brentwood Electrical
Appliance Co.

Frigidaire, Maytag,

Gaffers and Saifler

Frank and Jean Gularte

120 Oak Street, Brentwood

634-369-

Skip Cardiff. Bart Barton

GREEN'S
T.V. and APPLIANCE

RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA

514-W 4th Street

Antioch, California

Melanie Gerkin, Shellev White

4«

BanK OF ^iRGRicuLTURe i GommeRce

Member of F.D.I. C.
"40 First Street Brentwood, California

165

BERRY'S PASTRY

Best Known for Quality

We specialize in wedding cakes
and decorated cakes for all occasions

Antioch Shopping Center

757-5858

Carol Armslrong, Judy Scarf o

DR. MINOR D. CALLAWAY
Chiropractor

737 Second Street 634-4330

Brentwood, California

Besf Wishes From

"Light Soda on Top"

Manufacturing Your

Vitamin "C " Enriched
Orange • Grape • Fruit Punch • Lemonade

Brentwood Cleaners

One hour service
Dry Cleaning for Particular People

CUTINO'S FEED SUPPLY

Feed For All Animals

Complete Car, Truck and

Tractor Tires

1 14 Main Street 625-2200

Oakley, California

Chip Weeks, Allan Silva

Liberty Drug

For Prescription Service

Billy E. Henderson, Ph.G.

1452 Highway 4 634-2141 Brentwood

166

BARNES RICHFIELD
STATION

Tires, Lubrication, and Accessories

Second and Oak Street
Brentwood, California

KEN'S BAD
BOY MARKET

"Y/here Service is King"

Good Luck '68 Grads!

634-3245

320 Oak Street

Brentwood, California

Francine Torrez

IRENE'S

Personal Selections of the Latest

Styles in Sportswear, Skirts,

Sweaters, and Dresses

225 Oak Street 634-3755

Brentwood, California

Karen Voss

DELTA GARAGE

For all your auto needs:
DODGE - DODGE DART

Congratulations Class of 69

Brentwood Pharmacy

Prescriptions Filled Readily
Rexall Products

316 Oak Street

634-2156

cfsE Srentwood>4:ws

East Contra Costa s
Real Newspaper

Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Brentwood,
Byron, Bethel Island, Oakle>, Knightsen.

William Brewer, Editor and Publisher

634-3123 625 Third St.. Brentwood

167

.•I

•I

Vi^

=gT5

1 •■;• 1
/ 1

1^^

Bob Dyer, Jane Boulding

OUflLliy FOOD SIORfS

Pat's Truck Stop

Breakfast, Lunches,
Dinners

Open 24 hours

1210 Hwv 4 Ph. 634-4328

Diablo Electrics, Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
AND SUPPLIES

729 Wahiut Boulevard 634-3202

Brentwood, California

Bart Barton

Antioch Cvcle

Suzuki ° BSA ° Ossa

Corner of East Eighteenth
and Olive Lane

Antioch, California

757-9300

FAMOUS FASHIONS

The store with the young taste in fashion in read\-to-
wear sportswear, lingerie, and shoes

Second & G Street, Downtown

Eighteenth & A Street, Antioch Square

Antioch, California

Oakley Lions Club

Congratulations Class of '69
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday

President-

Willard M. Butler

Secretary-

Clvde Hawkins

Francine Torrez

EILIE'S BEAUTY SALON

Ellie Billingsley
Dot Marchio
Cindy Sanchez
Paula Reel

to serve \ou

647 I St Street Brentwood

634-2422

169

Pam Collins

BRENTWOOD FURNITURE

Complete Home Furnishings

Living Room Sets- Bed room Sets

Dinette Sets

The Fashion Bootery

"Shoes for the entire family"

757-0292

Louis and Judy Gonzales

205 G Street Antioch, California

Imported

Delicacies

Bar-b-Q Chicken, Pizza

Spareribs, Sandwiches

Large variety of sausages and

Cheeses from manv countries

Werner Ganz, Owner
Walter Wavand A

754-0133
Antioch, California

Bill Vengley, Bart Barton, Cyndi Pedersen

Congratulations Class of '69
from

FAIR VIEW CHEVY

1725- 10th St., Antioch

757-0211

Sales Representative- Joe Lima

Cliff Pierce

Jack Wolfe
Hardware

757-4452

Mac's Auto Supply

Antioch

Paint, Plumbing Supplies

710 First Street

Antioch, California

94.509

634-3311

Delta Theatre

Brentwood

170

RUSSO'S MARINA

Congratulations class of "69

Joe and Jody Riisso
Find of Piper Road

684-2024
Bethel Island

NelloGhilarducci, Ron Bovert

ED'S CHEVRON SERVICE

Tune-up and Brake Service
Standard Oil Products

625-2220 Oakley

Jeanefte Novarina

Twila Beauty Salon

Twila Berry- owner and operator
Pat V'iera (operator)

255 Main Street
625-2424 Oaklev, California

Riverview Resort

Overnight Camping

684-2395
550 Riverview Dr. Bethel Island, Calif.

BERG'S JEWELERS

Gifts, Radios, Appliances
Diamonds

625 First Street Brentwood, California
634-3639

LION'S DEN

HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS, SHAKES

Owner: Mil Wardroup

634-8939

Brentwood, California

Highwa\ 4

171

FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS:

HARRY FERTADO REAL ESTATE

JACK HERNANDEZ

BILL COX
HARRY FERTADO

1456 Highway 4

634-4113
Pam Collins

Debbie Davenport, Cherry! Walker

CENTRAL VALLEY
NATIONAL BANK

Oaklev

California

Port Stockton

Food Distributors Inc.

We Feature NUGGET Brand

466-0096

Stockton, California

BEN PETERSON

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

NOTARY

761 Second Street

Brentwood

California

A Street Gulf Service

1610 A Street

Antioch,
California

Clark'sjewelers

Fine Diamonds

Hamilton Watches

Hallmark Cards

Antioch Square

1635 A Street

Antioch, Calif.

172

KNIT & STITCH SHOP

Yarn, Yardage, Notions.
Simplicity, McCall and Vogue
Patterns
Specializing in:

Custom sewing
Alterations
Belts, Button Holes
634-4521
240 Oak Street Brentwood, California

McKell Drug Stores

Antioch Prescriptions

Our 3 locations to Serve You
ANTIOCH

300 G St.
757-2112

1623 A St.
757-2266

1890 A St.
757-5} 80

CRYSTAL DAIRY

FOODS

VAUGHN L. HUMMEL
Distributor

s.pc„»c..„u™,ro. 5jy^|viM § BRIDGEHEAD

THEATRES

P.O. Box 633

CMidi Pedersen, Rhonda Salvador

Antioch, California

173

GEORGE & BOB'S
BARBER SHOP

31 1 Oak Street
Brentwood, California

Abel Chevrolet-Pontiac-
Buick-Co.

Sales and Service

280 North Front Street Rio Vista, Calif.

Phone 374-6.3 17

PANTELL'S

Antioch Music Box

Complete Auto Stereo Systems

4 & 8 Recording

Tapes- Sets- Chrome Accessories
4th & G Street, Antioch 757-661{

Francine Torrt-z, Melanie Gerkin, Shelley While

JACK BYERS SHELL SERVICE

Aligning

Brentwood, California

Mohawk Tires

Balancing
634-4000

Free Pick-up and Delivery

Professional Care of Vision

Al Bellah's Richfield Service

Dr. Kenneth J. Hanson

Tires, Lubrication and Accessories

Optometrist

634-4600

707 A Street

Borden Junction and High\va\ 4, Byron

Contact Lenses Antioch, California Phone 757-6222

174

FERREIRA'S
MARINE SALES

Evinrude Boats, Starcraft Boats, Trailers
Marine Supplies
Sales and Service

Antioch, California
757-1606 625 Third Street

Rhonda Salvador, Gary Vengley

Member Locksmith's Association
BONDED

Al's Lock And Key

Keys cut by code and Duplicated

Safes Opened & Repaired-Combinations Changed

Locks Sold and Installed

Phone

757-7846

9E. 16th at A St.
Antioch, California

COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE

Banquet and Wedding Center

Facilities for 1,000

Ijattaglias

Lounge, Smoke, Cafe Open Everyday

Owners:

Rocco and Josephine Battaglia

Tony and Lois Cutino

3500 Delta Fair Blvd.

Antioch

757-9500

— -i

.-i^WSCa, _ ^.^^^^^^i

-. m<^

W ^«iL .

^■'^■i^^^

^^^^^^^A

^ ^^^^^^^ ^^1

Shellev White

BRENTWOOD
MEN'S SHOP

All Styles in Men's Clothing
238 Oak Street 634-3012

Cherrvl Walker

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

735 Second Street

634-3571 Brentwood, California

175

Raymond Novarina

Lone Tree
Nursing Home

H & R Hospital E(iuipment Rental
P.O. Box 336 6.34-4256

Lone Tree & High\va\ 4 Brentwood, Calif.

DASHNER MOTORS

Better Quality Used Cars

739 2nd Street
Office 6.34-3254

Brentwood
Res. 634-4028

Kaembourne Kennels
And Pet Shop

PET SUPPLIES

Puppies
Stud Service
Birds-Fish

Bathing

Boarding

Trimming

Donna D. Prentice
Hwv4 Rt. 1 Bo.x 260 .Antioch

634-2288

M.Torres "El Chato"
Super Service Station

AUTO REPAIRS

506 Railroad Ave. Brentwood. Calif.

Bearl And Dave's
Union & Gulf Stations

COMPLETE SERVICE

Gulf:

Highway 4

634-4344

Union:

205 Oak Street

634-4090

Francine Torrez

PANCHO'S MARKET

Biggest Little Store In Brentwood

Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.nn.

Open Sundays and Holidays
We give Blue Chip Stamps

176

Award-winning

Photographer

426 Seventeenth Street

Jane Boulding

Hal Matson

TE-2-2530

Oakland

177

BANK OF
AMERICA

241 Oak Street

Brentwood, California
Bill Vengley, Judy Scarfo

Jack's Texaco
Service

We specialize in engine tune up, front wheel align
ment, balancing and complete automotive brakes

Highway 12 Rio Vista

Phone 374-6394

1310 A Street Antioch

Phone 757-4343

Higgins Funeral
Home

Lawrence]. Higgins

Class Of '36

Congratulates Class of '69

Francine Torrez

Stornetta & Freeman

Point of Timber Road

and Highway 4

Brentwood California

634-2276

Pam Collins

ROBERTS

CHEVY - OLDS

1 1 42 Highway 4
634-3942 Brentwood, California

Congratulations class of '69

Harry A. Geyser, M.D.

P.O. Box 426

218 Chestnut Street

Brentwood, California

Carol Armstrong

Antioch Evergreen Nursery
And Florist

Thomas and William Gill, Contractors

Landscaping, Garden Supplies, Floral Delivery

757-4568

EL GALLITO
DRIVE IN

GENUINE MEXICAN DISHES

402 Railroad Ave. Brentwood, Calif.
Phone 634-4992

Gary Vengley, Cyndi Pedersen

MAYER'S JEWELRY

Dovsrntown 516 Second Street 757-1404

Two Stores To Serve You

ABC Shopping Center
757-8800

1 856 A Street
Since 1935

Walter
McClelland

Sand ° Gravel ° Backhoe Work
3717 Camino Diablo
Byron, Calif. Phone 634-4530

179

Cyndi Pedersen, Judy Scarfo

GRAMATIS

Feminine Apparel
Accessories and Shoes

Antioch Shopping Center

An equal opportunity employer

MA'S CHICK'N
KITCHEN

FOOD TO GO

The Best Coffee In Town

Phone 684-2800
Bethel Island, Calif.

DIABLO VIEW FLORIST

Flowers Whisper What Words
Never Say

FLORIST TRANS WORLD DELIVERY SERVICE

Mary Lou Abel Martin
1925 D Street

OAKLEY BUILDERS
SUPPLY

A complete line of

building material including

Redi-Mix concrete

795 Main Street, Oakley

PLUMBING

757-4636
Antioch, California

^■,-rTf?lCAt^?ED|.>

W01I5 SUPPLY

,JC5?S

£Z3S^ES3

795

Sherwin-Williams

625-2358

180

Enea Dairy
Delivery

437 "O" Street
Antioch, California

BORDEN'S DAIRY FOODS

Bob Dyer, Cherryl Walker

Bill Vengley

Byer's Auto Body Repair

AWARD WINNING RESTYLING
CUSTOM PAINTING

104 Oak Street

Brentwood, California

Delta Queen Beauty Salon

620-622 Second Street

Antioch, California

Phone 757-6414

GREENWOOD
PHARMACY

Prescriptions Filled Readily

757-3311
West 20th Street Antioch, California

FARRACE

realty

SCHRAMM

wharf Yacht Sales

P.O. Box 433 Bethel Island, California
684-2215

P.O. Box 715

Antioch, Calif.

Stanley B. Williams
President

181

CARAMIHO

Produce Co.

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '69

EL
MATADOR

HOME COOKED MEXICAN FOOD
Lunches and Dinners

The best coffee in town
Phone 757-9817

212 "G" Street

Antioch, CaHf.

Bales Bait
And Tackle

At Junction of Highways
4 and 160 - Phone 757-3852

Kay Preston
625-3502

Antioch
California

BEACON

Bob Dyer, Debbie Davenport

SAYINGS AND LOAN

ASSN.

47 E. 18th Street

Antioch, California

Bob Dyer

HULSEY'SAAA
EMERGENCY
ROAD SERVICE

Paul Barnes
Red Carpet Realtors

Get the '" RED CARPET" treatment
You deserve the best

Antioch
757-2320

C he rrvl Walker

Brentwood
634-3566

Bethel Island

684-2223

Realty, Inc.

For All Your Real Estate Needs
757-9200

45 East 18th Street

Antioch Square
Antioch, California

DELTA CLEANERS

24 Hour Service

219 Oak Street Brentwood, Calif.
634-3831

STOCK PHARMACY

Prescriptions Filled

1518 "A" Street Antioch, Calif.
757-5355

Dr. Seymour Berek

Optometrists

Phone

1862 "A" St

757-5560

Antioch, Calif

Bob Dyer, Debbie Davenport

BRENTWOOD MOTORS

Falcon, Thunderbird, Ford, Fairlane

Anything from Broncos to Cars

1245 Highway 4, Brentwood, Calif. -634-3923

183

HAPS
FRESH
BAIT SHOP

~ y ^^^\ *'

1^1^

John Tremerali
84 Main Street

Rio Vista, Calif.

jV^t^

— w^^

Debbie Graves

DAL PORTO BROS.
PARTS AND SERVICE

625-2205

Oakley

Open
TilQP.M.

on
Wed. and
Fri. Nites

ffMwAd^ Zhf^A^

"Quality Shoes for the Entire
Family"

LINEN SUPPLY

1657 "A" Street

ANTIOCH SQUARE

Antioch 757-7075 California

Martha Townsend, Rita McBride

CONTRA COSTA
LINEN SUPPLY

Congratulations Class of '69

757-3360

1409 4th Street

Antioch, California

Shellev White

J. W. COPELAND
YARDS

William " Bill" Plott
433 Dainty Ave.

\mkm. IMwva, Prirt mk hMm MUtarMt

taty Po/nimf P/ons Availabit

Students of the month for 1968-69- Top Row: Mar\ Jo Armstrong, Sep-
tember; Stan Jones, Februar\; Carol Jensen, Noiember. Bottom Row:

JeanetU \o\arina, December; Mike Chan, March; Jane Boulding,
Januarx. The students are selected from facultv nominations.

Rotary Club Honors Students Monthly

Each month a student was selected as "Stu-
dent of the Month". Selections were based on
citizenship, leadership, scholarship and being
an all-around good student. Teachers sent
names of possible candidates to Principal Lou
Bronzan who then made the final selection.

The "Student of the Month" award was spon-
sored by the Brentwood Rotary Club. Honorees
were invited to a club luncheon where the\ were
introduced and a resumee about them read. In
this wa\, the club tried to make the community
aware of the outstanding students of Libert) .

185

MEMORIAL

JUDGE TED OHMSTEDE

L-W'^r^

•- <h,

,»,^^''-^H**

\*r^

''*:r>*.

OHMSTEDE; Fl EL

Bank Of America Honors Top Seniors

Ind

Abbott. Critt; 122

Abreu. Doreen: 62.81.83.122

Aoevedn. Tina. 122

Ackermaii. Alta; 36

ACTIVITIKS; 38-.>3

Adam'.. T.-rn, 9.5.122

\I)\IIMSIHAT10\. U

\(.HI(:i III UK. 26

ADS. lili-lM

Aguilar. C>(>re;e; 1.32

Aguirre-. CharU-s; 65.78.102.1.37

AirinRtoii. I>«anda. 122

Altcs. Brfnda, 122

Alvarado. Christine; 132

Alvarez. Bob. 1-32

Alves. Bemnet. 60.62.66.70.79.81.

82.1.37.147.193
Alves. Larrv. 26.61.67.72.83.132
Alves. Jami-s; 19.62.130
Amador. Blanche; 122
Amador. Gloria Angela; 137

Amador. Rojelio. 28.132

Amtirc.vni... \li(li..i-l 95.122

AMI UK W I II 1,1) SI R\ICK.70

AiidcrvMi Mark 7S SS^i().l37

Aiidradc. Maiiiul, 57, (>2. 63.82.127

Annand.Tcmi. 72.95.122

Aninda. Kelipe; 127

Amnda.Juan. 132

Aranda. Richard. 122

Arala. Jack. 62, 1,37

An-.idv Chris. 122

Anv.Juha. 15

Anh. Richard. 28.67

Annstrt)ng. Carol; 66.68.69.79.80.

1.37.160.166.137.179
Armslning. Marv Jo. 46..57..58.59.60.

66.79.80.82.1.37.1.59.185
ART. 27

ATHLETICS. 84-119
Auld.Shamn. 79.80.82.1.37
Austin. Roger; 62.65.66.82.1.36.1.37
Austin. Tena; 60.65.82.112.1.32.158
AUT()CIX'B;67
Al'T()SHOP;28
Avila. .Sam. 122
Avi'rs. Johnnie; 72.137
Avers. Richard; 70.127
Azevedo. Leslie; 58.137
Azevedo. Manuel; 37
Azevedo. Tina; 81

Bank of America award winners with two of tfie administrators partly
responsible for their winning. Top Row: Principal Lou Bronzan, Mary
Villa, John Halsey, Carol Jensen, Barbara Monroe, Superintendent
Wa\ne Boulding, Bottom Row: Tina Buccaletto, Penny Turner, Dennis
Reese, Janice Butler, Carolyn Myers.

BaRoell.Jim. 132

Bailev. Robert. 1-32

Baker, fireg. -33.46.71.78.89.90. 137

Baker. Sue; 127

Baker. Steve, 127

Baldocchi, Dan 127

Baldwin. Stephanie Jan; 43.49.39,

61.58,83,138
Baniloni Diana I iz
BAND BOOSTbKS: 64-65
Bareia. Josie. 132
Barela. l.arr» 127
Barkelev Jackie. 62.66.80
Barklev.Joleiie. 127
BARN DANCK 47
Barnes. Marv Jane 20.21
Barnetl. Diana 81.127
Barnett. Robert, 122
Barrera. Pete. 78.92.114.132
Barrios, Mick. 78.138
Barrios. Richanl. 89.132
Barron. Larrv. 72.95. 108, 122
Bartee. Briicv. 127
Barton. Kathv; 69.83.122
Barton. Bart. 83.138.1 61. 164. 165.16!

170
Bascom. Oliver; 20..56
Batesel. Altha; .35.76.81
Batesel, Uhurl; 37
Batze, vyilliam: 16.24,64 65
Beai. John; 7899.118.1:7
Beaslcv.Melvin; 127
Beaslev.Sharlee; 61 .80.1.32
Beaver. Robert. 138

Beer

. Klo

132

Bellah. Sharon; 68.81.83.127

Bellnim. Olivia. 122

Bellram. Bill; 127

Bellram. Ken. 132

Bendia. Kd»ard. 122

Bennett. Rob.n 34.118.132

Bennet. William. 132

Benial. Christine; 122

Brmal. David. 127

Berrv, Sheila. 64.81.82.127

Benimen. Barbara. 132

B<-nimen Mars.Lj.HI

Berumen. Susie. 31.122

Besv DelMira. 4.3..58.83.I I I.I 13.1-32

3illingslev.Carv.78.83.92.»l.ll8.I27

BiUingslev. Paulette. 17.44.57.73.83.

IIO.Ill. 112.138
Bishop, kathv: 132
Bluebaiigh.One. 9.5.122
B(MRDOKTRLSTKKS. 12
Boltzen. Thomas Henrv . 67.72
Bon. Steve. 85
Bondoc. Klisha; 122
Bonham. Lovd; 122
Bmiilla. Kidel. 132
Brainickvin. Barbara. 36.69
Boothe. Uo. 61.127
Borbon.Kmie. 92.11.5.127
Borbon. Laura. 57.68.71. 79.80.8:3.

138
Borravo. l.cticia. 61.62.64.66.68.

81.M.138.I4I.I9:5
Borra\<i. Lodv. 69.81.122
B<irra\o, Sergio 92.127
Boseck, Linda 81,82 138
Boulding. Jane Mane; 13.17.45.56.

'59.6 1, 70. 76.77.79.80,82. 138

1-39.141. 162. 168.177. 185
Bouldiim. Mr Wavne, 13
Bovcrt. Ron. 138 171
Bovvers. Robert. \2;
Binvling. Alma. -35

187

Armstrong And Jones Represent School

Index

BOYS' BLOCK 'L'. 78

BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 33

Brah.-ru. Svlvia. 56.58.69,62.70.127

Bniiizan. Mr Lou, 14.17

Bn.nzan, Steve; 88,114.127

Bnmzan. Susan; 5S..59.62,79,81,1 1 1.

113.138
BniDkv Oeatij, 122
Bnioks. Donald, 117.132
Bnioks,Jan;8l
Hniussard Denise; 122
Broussard, Glenn; 1?7
BnK-M. Kvelvne, 127
Bnmn,J(H-; 127
Bnmn, Ken; 97,1 17,127
Bn)wn, Kenneth; 138
Bmwn. Ron; 127
Bnicf. Robert. 127
Bmce, Susan. 122
Br\anl, Paula; 122
BucCT-llalo, Tina;21..5S
Buckinnliam, Jeff; 62,82,92.127
Buckingham. Theresa; 127
Bunn. Bill; .58.62,127
Bunn. Mike; 122
Burcham, Kenneth; 122
Burke, James; 122
Burns. Dan; 138
Burns. Dave; 11.5,127
Burroughs, Marv, 69,81,83,122
Burroughs, Ward; 72,78,98,99,102.132
Bl SINKSS;30
HI SINi;SSCLUB;71
Buslos, Kuben; 127
Buslns, Yolanda; 122
Butler, Janicf; ■35,47,.58,59,76,77.79.

83.111,113.139
Butler. Sharon; 127
Bwr.Lvnn; 70.132
Bvrd. Kathv; 49,79,80
Bvrd, Laurence; 72,9.5.122
BvTon. Larrv; 9.5,122

Cadabona, Janet; 58,62,70,132
Cadabona, Linda; 62,66,70.79,80.82,

1.39
CAFKTKRIA;.35
Cagle, Steven. 99.1 15,122
Cagle. Tom; 122

CaCebread, Cathy; 68.83, 1 1 1 , 1 27
Caldweel, Steve; 66,136,139
CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP
FEDERATION; 58-59
Capozzo. Steve. 88.132
Cardiff, Rod; 99,1 15,127
Cardiff, Skip; 56,139,161, 1&3,165,173
Cardos<i, Dannv; 122
Carlisle, Jeannie; 57,81,83,1 12.127
Carmona. Evialio, 40,95,108,115
Carmona. Cloria; 127
Carpenter, Marv Ellen; 31
Casey, Billie; 36
Casev, Johnny; 72,78.99, 107, 1 1 8, 1 28,

i30
Casey, Karen; 62,69,81,83,122
Casiano, Bertha; 132
Cass. Leslie; 69,132
Castello, Denise; 65.68,71.79,30,139
Castello, John; 83,122
Castoro, Toni; 79,139
Castro, Anita; 132
Castro, Deborah. 122
Castro. Elizabeth; 122
Castro, Marv; 128
Castro, Regina, 62,68,69,70,71,81,

82,132
Castro, Ronald Lee; 139
Caves, Mark; 76,77,102,132
Cecchini, Larry; 122
Ceja, Francisco; 122
Celoni, Dan; 95,115
Cero. Robert; 128
Celoni. Dan; 122
Cervanlez. Reynaldo; 92.132
Cervantez, Richard; 128
Cervanlez, Ron; 78,91,128
Chan, James; 59,128
Chan, Michael L; 98,99,139,185
Chan. Wayne; 128
Chapman, Denise; 57.61.66,70,82,139,

148
Chastek. Louise; 58,59,76,77,81.83.

132 133
Chalo.Cal; 95,108,1 15.122
Chavez. Amelt^; 122
Chavez. Celia; 128
Chavez. Hector; 128
Chavez, Leticia; 128
Chavez, Robert; 78.88.114.140,141
Chea. Wavne; 132

Child. Harold; 20

Chism. Brad; 92.1 15.128

CHORUS; 76-77

CHRISTMAS CAPERS; 46

Church. Victor; 122

Cinouini. Ricci; 122

Cbrk. Barbara; 35.36

Clark. David; 78.140

Clark, Karen; 128

Clark. Ken; 65.70.75.1 18.132

Clark. Ken. 64.1^8.192.193

Clark, Lena. 128

CUrk. Susan. .34.56.58,59,62,62,

81,128
Clark. William; 132
CLASSES, 120-155
CUyburn, Bruce, 72,92,128
Clayburn, Mr Gerald; 14
Claywell, Pat;24,lll
CLEF CLUB, 76.77
Cfemenl, Marilvn; 69.1.32
Clifton. Jay; 132
Cloonan. Tawnya; 122
CLUBS, 54-8.3
Cobb. Richard; 122
Coffman. Brian; 72.101.128
Colbert, Gary; 78,88,133
Collins, David; 67,140
Collins, Marv; 128
Collins, Pam; 79,81.83,1.3.3.161,170,

172,178
Collins, Sallie; 76,1.33
Combs, Kathv; 76,81,83,122
Condon, Bob; 78,128
Condon, Bill; 89,92.140
Conlev. Debbie; 122
Conlev.Jeff; 128
Cook. Georgia; 20
Cook. Joyce. 56.133
Cooper. James; 122
Cordua. Ken; 140
Corgiat. Dennis; 30.60.61.62,66,70,

78,82,83,102,104,140,147
Cornelius, Charia, 112,140
Cornelius, Kim; .S3..34.66.77,76.1 14
Costa. Laura; 62.80.122
Costello. Pat, 140
COUNSELORS; 15
Cox. Mary; 43.57.65,66.71,79,

80,82,140,155
Cozby, Dale; 28,99
Craig, Gloria; 122
Crandcll, Ricky; 177,122
Crawford, Gerald; 22
Crosman, Lex; 122
Crosinan, Wyende; 133
'CROSS COUNTRY; 96-97
Crotis, Alex, .34,76.77.140
|Crowei1, Mike; 117,128
Crumb, Steve; 122
Cniz, Cecilia; 133
Cruz, Ray; 63,72,78,140
CRYSTAL WALL; 56
CSF CARNIVAL; 48-49
Cueva, Jenny; 62,140
Culpepper, Linda; 133
Cunha, Gary. 30,60.97.1 17.128
Cunha, George, 133
CURRICULUM, 10-37
Currier, Marilvn, 31,62,80,83,122

Dacus, Patricia; .32

Dallas, Sandy; 123

Da Rosa, Angelina; 122

Darvell. Kevin; 123

DATE PAGES; 50-53

Dausy, Debra; 133

Dausy,Valri; 80.123

Davenport, Deborah; 62.68,70.81,

128.162,172,182,183,193
Davis, Neecr. 128
Davis. Karen. 77.133
Davis. Nita. 128
Davis. Pat. 77

Davis, Ross; 62.66.78.82.88.140
Davis. Teha; 128
Davis. William; 123
Dawson. Annette; 70.76,80,133
Dawson. Ardie; 60.61,70.81.83,128
Dawson. Greg. 117.128
Dawson. Keith; 33
DeAzevedo. Donna, 81
De Luna; Elodia Morales; 62,140,152
De Luna, Gloria; 133
De Luna; Mike; 97.128
De Luna. Victor; 78.141
DeMartini, Barry; 65.78,102,141
DeMartini, Dewey, 12
DeM artini, J ud y; 35,62,69,80,83. 1 23
DeMartini. Ken; 62.133
DcParsia. Frank, 21.95
DeShazer, Moyne; 68,141
DeVall, Pat; 23,62,70,79,80,133

DeVore. Sam; 141

Dearman. Shirley; 133

Deien.Geraldine; 81.128

Dejcsus, Colleen; 62,70,81,83,128

Dclgado, Frank; 133

Dell Immagine, Jody; 58,59,62,70,81,8;

128
Delia Maggiore, Paul; 23,97
Diaz, Alfredo; 141
Di Puma, Mike; 128
Diehl. Virginia; 20
Diffey, Lewis, 72,128
Diffev, Sharon; 81,123
Ditmars, Ken; 72,1,33
Dolan, Candy, 128
Domingo. Kay; .36
Dooley, Richard; 128
Dorog. Laura; 141
Dong. Linda. 141
Dorog. Marcos; 89.117,128
Douglas, Marilvn; 141
Drake, June; .36
DRIVERS EDUCATION; 29
Duke, Nancy; 57,68.79.80.141
Duran. Gloria; 79,81.1.3.3
Dutra, Natalie, 36
Dwelley, Kenneth; 12
Dwelley, Mark; 62,72.88,106,107,128
Dyer. Robert, 64,123. 168.181.182. 183,

193

Eiehar, Susan; 61,80,133
Elkins, Mandv; 142
Elliott, Dorrie; 133
Elliott, Gino; 128
Ellis, Adrienne; 123
Ellis, Gary; 115,128
Ellis. Jerry. 60.99.115.128
England. Jack, 118

ENGLISH; 20-21

Enos, Larry John. 78.88.90.114.142

Erickson. Harley; 141

Erskine. Alma. 81.123

Erskine. Chris. 92.128

Erskine. Linda; 83.128

Evans. Mike. 11.5.123

Evans, Russell. 1.^3

Evenson. Karev; 69.81.83.12.3

FACULTY: 16-17

Fairley, Clyde; 34,60,61,66,77,

142
Fairley, Penny; 128
Faletti, Emmeni; 142
Farias. Carlos; 97.133
Felix. Carol. 128
Fehx. Richard; 1:«
Felo.Guillermina; 123
Ferguson. Glenda. 133
Fernandez, Carolyn; 142
Fernandez, Selso; 72.123
Ferrill. lack; 17.38.89-
Ferrill. Sean; 78.92.118.128
Fink. Katrina; 123 '
Fk'tt. Genurive, 20,61
Fkires, Rachel. 123
Fluty. Glen; 142
Foley. John; 142
FOREIGN LANGUAGE; 19
Forlow. Kenneth; 27
Fortner. Rick; 33,41,60,88,102,103

105. US
Fortner. Sue; 30
Foumier, Celia. 123
Foust. Cindy; 81.82.128
Foust, Gary; 72.95.117.123
Foust. Steve; 26.72.78.83,89,1 14

142

Representing l.iberty at the annual Girl-Boys' State are Mary Jo Arm-
strong and Stan Jones. Both were selected by vote of the faculty as-
sisted by Vice-principal Gerald Clayburn. They traveled to summer
meetings in August; Mary Jo to the University of California at Davis
while Stan went to the Cal Expo grounds in Sacramento.

1«8

Franct). Bias; 92,107.128

Franklin. Cail; 80.123

Franklin, Cary; 67.131

Frary. Robert. 21

Frazier. Larry. 123

Fppeman. Jan; 128

Freeman. Virgil; 88.133

Frcitas. Kathv. 72.73.79.83.1 11.1 13.

M3
Fn-il;ivWilli,,ni, 26.72.143
KMI NCII (1,1 H HI
Mil SUM \N insKKTBAl.l.. 108-109
KHKSIIMAN (.l.ASS. 122-126
FRKSIIMAN 1 OOTBAl.l.. 94-95
Frvy. Nancy. 61.133
Friday. Russell; 74.75.133
Fn)st. Sharon, 82.133
Frusl.Carv. 72.128
Fmsl. Lovd; 72.123
FITURKFARMFRSOFAMKRICA.

72-73
FL'TURF HOMKMAKFRSOF
AMERICA: 68

Caddis. Kenneth; 78.88.143

Caddis. Mike; 97.133

Gaines. Mike; 133

Calaraa.Debra; 80.83.133

Galvan. Arthur; 133

Cambel; Mike; 95.108.123

Camino. Chuck; 133

Camino.Carv; 128

Garcia. Angelo; 128

Garcia. Dan; 92.133

Garcia. Delia; 123

Garcia. Elias; 133

Garcia. Irene; 69,143

Garcia. J uanita; 143

Garcia. J uanita, 128

Garcia. Jane; 123

Garcia. Mike; 95.123

Garcia. Rose; 128

Garcia. Ruben, 143

Garcia. Tony. 128

Garner. Brenda; 76.77,79.81.83,133

Garner. Linda; 79.133

Garner. Pauline; 37

Gasca. Salvador; 108,123

Gerkin. Melanie; 62,64.65.82.83.238,

160.165.174.193
Ghilarducci. Linda; 62,68.69.70,71,80,

83,129,171
Ghilarducci, Nello; 62,65,78,82,89.143
Ghiozzi, Tony; 61,82,123

Giannini,jcanetle; 44,61,68.79.143

Giles, i.lovd; 37

Gill Drhhic 129

Cill sl„.,,s SI 123

(.nils \lllll lie ASSOCIATION; 80-81

(.lUI.S Hl.OCk ■L'.79

GIRLS' I'llVSlCAL EDUCATION; .32

Ckiason. Paul; 143

Gfcnn.Jeannie. 31

(;l.-nri.. Robert. 23,92,114

Cumry Man.-, ."i9.62, 68,81 ,83,123

(;ome/, Ann, 123

Gomez, Carmen, 81,128

Gomez, Jose, 89,143

Gonzales. Arthur, 27

Goodlier, Bill; 143

Goodner, Elmer; 1.33

Goodncr, Ronnie; 129

Goodrich, Jim, 129

Graham, Debbie; 80,123

Graham, Lita; 49,60,62,83

Graham, Lita; 66,71,79,80,143

Graham,. Rita; 81,129

Granado. Maria; 81

Grandcll,Rick; 95

eraser, Gregory; 123

Graser, Mike; 92,129

Grasier, Steve. 72

Graves. Betty; 35

Graves. Deborah; 81.129.184

Craves Pam; .57.61.81.83.123.126

Greeley. John; 133

Greenleaf, Delmar; 22.78.82.83.99.118.

143
Gregory, Terry; 72,78,99,129
Griffith, Evelyn; I9,70_
Gromm, Dortnv Ann; 32
Guffey, Gloria; 143
Cuilliams, Tim, 99,129

Habig, Sandra, 123

Hackett, Richard; 20,56

Hagerty, Anita; 133

Hall, Craig; 144

Hall, Linda; 123

Hall, Timothy; 1.33

HaTsev, John; ,58,59,144

Halsev, Kenneth;, 58.59.60. 129

Hampton. Debbie. 70.133

Hampton. Debra; 76.129

Hampton. |ana. 133

Hampton. Linda Susan. 76.66.80.83.144

Hanberg. Fran; 81.133

Hanberg. Tim; 95,124

Hanna, Red;36

Hanner, Bonnie, 30,69,81.83,128.129
Hannum. Nyla. 46,.57..58.60.79.SO,

82.144
Hanson. Bob; 72.1 15.129
Hanson. Mary. 124
Hardin, Debbie. 81 .123
llardt, Gerald. 24.29.67
llarririKl.in. Phillis. 1.33
Harris. Debra. 69.81.133
Harris, Kathv. 81.129
Hams, Ken. 28
Harris. I.lovd. 129
Hart. Teresa. 123
Hauan. Alan. 123
Hawkins. Bruce. 72.129
Hawkins. Raymond. 115.123
Heinl. Michael. 124
Henderson. Dennis. 19.43.62.6,5.78,82.

88.91.102.104.144
Henderson. Judy. 68.69.81.83.128.129
Hendricks. Ann. 129
Henry. Theresa. 1.32
Hernandez. Elias; 22
Hernandez. John; 118,129.130
Hernandez. Marie; 124
n. Cathy; 129

124

Hevwood. Greg. 62.67,144
Hevwoixl. Mary; 26.68.70.71.81.83,

111.129
Hill. Charles. 134
Hillman. Rhonda. 69.134
Hillman. Ron; 72.129
Hisatomi. Nancy; 36
Hobbs, Betty; 144
Hobbs, Harry; 12
Hogan, Janet; 124
Holden. Kathv; 80,134
Holland, Lois; 124
Holmes, Allen, 134
Holmes. Ellen; 134
HOMECOMING, 42-45
HOME ECONOMICS; 31
Honegger, Art, 12
Honegger, Jim; 62,72,82,88,102,105

129
Hood, Marsha, 144
Hopkins, Carol, 59,62,70,81,129
Hopper, Ken; 124
Hopper, Linda; 129
Hoyle, Darrell, 19,62,76,99,129,130
Huchabv, Jim; 124
Huggins, Debbie; 124
Hughes, Pat 65,82,144
Humphreys. Donald. 124
Hustedt. Jerry; 66.124

Irvin. Gladys; .36

Jackson. Audra; 143
Jackson. Dianne; 81.83.129
Jacobs. Anna; 62.70.81,83.129
Jaiiis, Elaine. 144
Jay, Dale, 29,107,129
Jemeniz, Olga, 144
Jenkins, Jospeh, 134
Jenkins, LeDon; 34,78,97,144
Jensen, Carol; 58,59,60,66,79,80,

82
Jewett, Kristine; 62,70,129
Jewett, Steven; 67,118,144
Jiminez, Arturo; 62,64,65,82,134
Jimenez, Alicia; 124
Johnson, Alan; 134
Johnson, Chuck; 124
Johnson, Eddie; 117,134
Johnson, Kathy; 124
Johnson, Mildred; 36
Jones, Allan; 16,75
Jones, Danny; 95,124,126
Jones, Elaine; 81,83
Jones, Frances; 124
Jones, Rhonda; 124
Jones, Ruby; .35
Jones, Sherry; 68,81,83,134
Jones. Stan, 40,46,57,59,75,76,

77,82,141,144,150,185
JUNIOR CLASS 132-136
J V BASEBALL, 115
J V BASKETBALL, 106-107
J V CHEERLEADERS 111
J V FOOTBALL; 92-93
J V TRACK; 117

Kahrs, Patty; 134

Kalb, Gary; 181

Kanagaki, Kathie; 19,49,58,59,62,70.

81,83
Kaplan, Aaron; 61 ,78,99, 1 1 8, 1 19
Kaplan, Lisa; 61,66,69,134
Kasiner. Donna; 71,145
Kastello, Marsha; 134
Kellev, Kathv, 124
Kellev, Mike; 65,78,88.145
Kellev, Rick, 145

Kendall, Alvin, 72.145
Kendall, Ross, 72,131
Kersey, John, 76,92,134
Killingssvorth, Bill, 95,124
Killingssvorth, Martha, 66
Kirby, David, 15
Kissinger, William, 67,145
Knight, Chris; 23.43.78,82.91,87.

88.89.114.145
Knight. Merle. 33.78.89.1 14.1.34
Knight. Steve, 89.91.95.134
Knight. Steve. 75.102.124.126
Kniehl. Tim. 95.108.124
Kolb.Carv. 124
KorsgaarJ. Keith. 65.74.145
Krumland.Gayl. 31.68
Krumland.Rov.. 30,71

Lafarga, Cruz, 145

Lago, Debbie; 81,83,124

Lago, Patsy; 68,69,81,83

Lange, Cvnthia, 124

Largent, Sandy, 31,76

Latimer, Bill, 66,145

Latimer, Linda, 124

LATIN CLUB; 60

Law, Dennis; 134

Lazoya, Louie, 92

Lee, Ed; 146

Lee, Jackie; 70,81

Lemon, Barbara; 68.69.76,146

Lewis,GaryE. 26.72

Lewis. Jim. 62.134

Lewis. Lane; 26.49..57.59.60.66.

82.146
Leyyis. Richard; 72.124
Lewis, Sharon; 124
LIBERTY BELL; 65
LIBRARY. 18
Lindsay. Robyn. 56.146
Linn. Kay; 5S..59.62. 70.81 .83
Lkfwellvn. Manam; 124
Logan. Ben. 124
Lopez. Dana. 19.62.81.130
Lopez. Dolores; 146
Lopez. Larry; 72.124
Lopez. Lucy; 146
Lopez. Robert. 146
Lopez. Yolanda. 65.80.82.134
Lord. John. 125
Lord. Larry; 134
Lorenzetti.' Dina. 62.68.81.83
Lorenzelti. Larry. 146
Lowrie. Randy; 7'8.83.88.90.146
Lozoya. Louie; 134
Lucio. Leonard; 15
Lucchesi. Mark; 95.1 15,125
Lucchesi, Steve; 21,78,146
Luna, Arthur; 125
Luna, Carlos. 125
Lvde. David. 67.146

Machado. Cathv Marie; 57.62.63.66.79.80,

146
Machado. Tons; 95.125
Maggiore. Cindy. 61.69.70.71.81.83
MAJORETTES: 112
Malicoat. Patricia. 125
Mallett.TamaraMichele. 49.66.80.112.146
Mapes. Judy; .30.58.79.80.146
Mapes. Vickie. 65.134
Marks. Julie: 56.58.59.62.70
Marquez. Anthony; 89.90
Marquez. Roberto; 134
Mart. Marti; 134
Martin. Al; 72.88.102.134
Martin. Darcv. 108.125
Martin. Mike; 134
Martin. Sandi; :30.I46
Martinez. Aurora; 134
Martinez. David; 125
Martinez. Elaine; 125
Marinez. Florinda; 147
Martinez. Frank; 134
Martinez. Joe. 134
Martinez. Mike. 147
Martinez. Susan; 134
Martinez. Susan. 56.125
Masadas. Richard; 147
Massoni. .\nthonv. 72
Massoni. Debbie; 59.62.70.81.83
Massoni. George; 31.62.66.81.83.125
Massoni. Karin. 57.62.66.79.80.82.

111.147
Massoni. Kathleen. 134
MATHEMATICS; 22
Mathews, Kenny, 95,125
Mattos.Glorian: 124
McAteer. Gail; 134
McBride. Rita; 65.66.134.1W
McBroom. Chervl; 134
McBroom. Rick;' 130
McClelland. Brenda. 70.80.83.134
McCrarv. Donna. 130
McCoy. Don. 28.134
McDaniels, Bill. 97.1 14.13.
McDowell. Darlene; 61.62.65.69.82.134
McKinney. Barbara. 30.60.147
McLain. Denny; 106.107.130

189

Ind

Vlcl.end..ii. l.vrinetle. 81.83.125.126

MKCHASICAL DRAWING. 27

Vli-dina. Tonv; 114.12.5

Medina. Yvonne 130

Mend<>/.a. David; 92

Mendoza. Lupe. 130

Mendoza. Carmen; 125

Mendoza. Rosemarv; 147

Mendoza, Yolanda. 134

Meredilh. Robin. 130

Merrill. Cheri. 12.5

MKTAl. SHOP 28

Mever. Belt>; 147

Meddlelon. Thea. 69.79.147

Miguel. Barbara. 68.71. 83, l^M

MiKuel. Krank. 72.13.

MiRuel, Michael; 72.1-30

Miller, Knc, 67.134

Miller, Jerrv. 33.89,102

Miller. Karen. 125

Mux. Barbara. 76.82.134

M«, Curtis. 12.5

Modrall. Krnell, 36

M.. flail. I. io<lsa% 61.80,125

M.iIkI.I Dims. 147

MofleU, l.avon, 1:30

Mottricjuez, Fernando. 95.12,5

Monrw, Alan: 125

Monroe. Barbara. 35.43.48.57.58.59.

76.79.112.148
Monroe. Nela; 59.125
M<K)re. Anita; 81.134
Moore. C:arol; 40.64.76.77.70.83.

193
M.K)re.Terrv; 92.93,130
Mixire. Trao, 92.1 15.1-30
Morales. Charles 125
Morales. CMem. 125
Moreno. Lupe. 95.125
Morgan. Deuel. 2.3.49.58.-59
Morgan. Julie, 62,125
Morgan. Kalhi, 69,148
M.iri, l.vnnda, -57.62.68.79.81.83.

12-5.126
Morrison. Bilinda; 30.-58.6S.69.79.80.

148
Morrison. Debbie; 61.69.81.1-30
Morse. Pam; 69.81.83.125
Mosher.Jim. 148
Moss. Darrell 148
Mountain. James. 130
Mulr(M)nev. Kathleen. 35.125
Mulr(M)nev.Marv. 83.1-34
Mulroonev, Tom; 148
Mune, \anci Lvnn; 57.61.66.79.80.145

148
Munoz. Maria; 125
Munoz. .\auies; 117.1:30
Murdock.Joe; 1-34
Murphv. Mike; 9.5.1 15.125

Mur

ML SIC; 34

Midland. Brent 134

Mvers. Carolvn. 44..59.61. 68.73.79.

88.110.111.112.147.148
Mvers. Doug; 83.125
Mvers. John. 130
Mvers. Ron; 78.114.148

Vishimura. Sam. 62,70,78.134

\oble, Mr \en»)n; 14

.Vogueda, Raul, 149

Norman, John; 9.5,125

Norhs. Myrna, 125

Novarina, Jeanelte, -57,60,64.1-33.134.

163.171.185,193
Novarina, Lucille; 130
Novarina, Ravmond; 125,163,176
Nunn, Arlon. 125
Nunn. Dale. 149

NunnalK, Clifford. 62.97.1 17.130
NuiinalK. Dale, 82,108.125
NLRSKSCLLB. 69
Nail. Lorn; 70.125
Nail. Menv, &5.7;.76.82
Najera, Cvtbia, 125
Nadao, Ann, .58.-59.62.6-3,70
Napols. Brad, 149
Navarretle, Cloria, 149
Navarrelle, Joe. 134
Navarretle. Johnnv. 134
Navarro. Sal; 36.130.1 15
Neal. Wanda. 125
Nelson. Lori; 125
Nelson. Sally; 134
Newsom. Dan. 1-34
Nicholas. Jim; 130
Nieto. Rosemarie; 1-34
Nieto.Val; 72.130
Nieto. Xavier. 125
Nishimura. Ida; .56..58..59.62.70

Ochoa. Carmen 81.13.

Odiand. DarrelWavne; 174

Odom.Joe. 149

Odom, Richard. 92,130

Olvera, Kduard, 95, 108.117.125.162

Olveda. Krank. 134

On.zco, Ben 130

, Ben

,92

Omzc), C;ilbert, 149
On.zco. Liz; 81.83
Orta.Emerila. 81.125
Ortez. Irma; 130
Ortez. Phillip, 108,125
Ortez, Robert, 149
Oa'guera, Bertha, 149
Oseguera. Mary. 130
Oseguera. Ysidro. 175

Pachcco. Angela. 68.71.81.83.1.30

Page. Barbara 134

Page. Larrv; 125

Page, Mary Anne; 149

Page, Susan; 125

Palanei, Niki; .3.5«.76.83.|.J4

Parker. Paul. «:7. 1.10

Parks. Ronald, 149

Parsons, Andv. 130

Parsons, Donna; 47,149

Parsons. Sieve. 78.88.91.149

Parsons. Thelma. 130

Pascoe. Kvelvn; .35

Pastor. Felix; 95.114.125

Pastrana. F;dwin; 130

Patterson, Rockv; 72.13;

Paxne. Frank. 30

Pearce. Patricia, 32

Pease, Steve; 130

Pedersi-n. C:sn(li, 62,64.81.82,1 30,158.

17(1.173.179,193
Pedersen. Deanna. 149
Pedersen. Flovd. 12
Pedersen. Mark. 117.130
Pedersen. Maria, 130
Pedroza, Louis, 125
PFPCLLB, 82-83
Pereira, (;arv, 134
Pereira,Stan; 26,134
Perez. Alice; 134
Perez. Edward; 95.125
Perez. Joe; 78
Perez, John; 78.92.134
Perreira. Christine; 130
Perreira. Steven; 130
Peters. William. 27
Phelps. Ed; 130
Phillips. Deborah; 76.134
Phillips. Donna; 60.62,70,83,112,128,

130
Phillips. Frankhn; 23
Phillips. Glenn; 125
Phillips. Karin; 80.125
Phillips. Margaret; 35
Phillips. Steve. 108
Pierce. Bev; 83.125
Pierce. Jerrv; 1.35
Pierce. Jo Mild red;. 35
Pinkston. Linda; 30.44.46..57..58.65.

68.71.79.80.83.110.111.112.

141.1.50
Pinkston. Pattv. 47,79.80.82.150
Pippo. Debbie; 6.5.79,82.1 10,11 1.1 12.

135
Pirtle. Beta. 30
Pbster.Judv; 125
Plaster. Chris; 150
PLAYMAKERSCLL'B 66
Pollino, Beck\, 80,135
Pollino, Paul. 125
PortwcHxl, Marjorie, 125
Powell. Bobbv. 126
Powers. c;haries. 60.118.130
Powers. Judv; 135
Powers. Michael. 150
Powers. Rands; 150
Powers. Thea. 126
Pratt, Stuart; 78.89.150
PirwctI, Ed. 78,99,1 18,136
Price, Bob; 72,126
Puente.Juanita, 69,150
Puenle, Maria, 69.126
Pullins. Peggv; 130
Purkev. Charlotte; 1.50

Qiian, Doris; 1-35
Quimuvog. Yvonne; 1-30
Quinlanilla. Ramon; 9,5.108.109.126
Quintanilla. Sal, 66,70,151
Quiranles.Mark; 1-30

O'Bannon.Gary. 134

Rafael. Connie; 1-30
Rafael. Manuel; 126
Raining. Henrv; 15
Ramirez. Barbara; 81.126

Ramirez. Gloria; 66.68.80.133

Ramirez. Gonz.alo. 1-35

Ramirez. Hank, 89,151

Ramirez, Henrv; 78, 130

Ramirez, Ismael, 1-30

Ramirez, joe, 78.96,97,151

Ramirez, Julia. 135

Ramirez. Manuel; 78,151

Ramirez, Mike; 78,1-35

Ramirez, Paul; 151

Ramirea. Silvia. 1-35

Ramos, Bill; 27.1 15

Ramos. Eddie; 9,5,126

Ramos, Larry; 78,92,1 18

Ramos, l.lovd, 1-35

Ramos, Rodncs, 1-30

Ramos. Ruben. 92.135

Randle. Larrs; 1-35

RasmusM)n. Debbie. 81.1-30

Rasmusson, Gene. 151

Ralkovec, John. 78,1-35

Redenbaiigh. Debbie; -30.80,83.1-35

Reese. Dallas. 1-30

Reese. Dennis; 47„57.76.77,7S.82.

118,151
Rego, Jerrv; 58.62.72.1-35
Rego. Mary. 62.81.126
Rentuma. Josie. 130
Resendez. Gloria; 130
Resendcz, Jesse. 95.126
RhcxJes. Stephen, 1-35
Ricard, Pam, 81,126
Rice, Donavan; 66.76,126
Richard son, Jackie, 80,1-35
Richardson. Jeri; 70.81.126
Richardson. Nancv; 70.151
Ricioh. Sieve. 40 '
Rico, Rachelle, 126
Rios. Oscar, 61
Rios. Pete. 92.1-35
Rios. Roy; 78.89.1-30
Rivera, Mike. 173
Rivers. Cathv; 62.76.81.82.131
Robins. Sherry. 131
Robins. Theresa. 126
Robinson, Marvjo. 81.83,126
Holiiiiv..n, Pal; 151
Robinwin, Stan; 126
Robison. Brvce, 46„58.59.60.66.82.

114.151
Robles. Lorraine; 1-35
Rohles, Margaret; 126
Rodrigues. Alison; 81.131
Rodngues, Chris; 131
Rodrigues. Elsa, 131
Rodrigues. Jess; 92.9-3.108
Rodrigues. Joe. 126
Rodngues, Robert, 1-35
Rodrigues, Marlene; 81,126
Roehm,(;eorge, 72.151
Rwhm.Joan. 131
Rogers. Carl, -30,92
Rogers, Dale, 135
Rogers, John, 89,135
Rogers. Joyce, 81.126
Rogers, Robert, 131
Romero, Chuck, 131
Roofe, Brvan,37
Rosa, Tonv; 37
Rosas. Frank, 78,89,1 14.1-35
Rosas, Tons, 92,1 14.131
R<A>ell. Michael. 131
Rowcll. W alter, 135
R<wland.Brenda. 69.151
Roz-enski. Mike. 102.103.104,131
Rozenski. Pam. 73,65,79.83,111,113,

151
Russell. Carol; 32.40
Russell. Robert; 20.66
Rvlee.Jainet. 81.83.131

Salas. Rosie; 36

Salinas. Arnold. 173

Salinas. Frank. 126

Salinas. Paul, 131

Salvador, Rhonda; 30,64,66 79.81.151.

1,58,160,162, 163,I7-},175.19.5
Sampler, Garv; 126
Samudio. Emie. 95.108.126
Sanabria. Jose; 92.1-35
Sanabria. Mario; 97.1 17.131
Sanwn. Mario; 95.126
Sancen. Ramiro; 135
Sanches. Ras, 62,92
Sanchez. Carmen; 1.31
Sanchez. Lucv. 131
Sanchez. Ray. 114.131
Sandate. Francisco; 37:
Scarfo, Judv; 58,59.60.79.81.151.

166.178.195
Schagunn, Brace; 135
Schagunn, Curt; 135
Schmidt. Franklin; 28.95.108
Sclineider. Don. 78.1 18.135
SCIENCE. 23
Sconce. Laveme; 29.131
Scott. Herbert. 22.97. 117
ScToggins. Garv. 97.117.131
Scroggins. Marilyn. 61.62.82,135
Scroggins. Sharon; 1.35

Seeno. Jill; 58.133

Seeno. Joe; 94.95.108.109

Segovia. Frank. 97.151

Segovia. Mars. 131

Segovia. Max; 97.1.35

Scko. Sharon. 62.68.69.81.83. 131

Sellers. Jim; 65.66.76.77.135

Sellers. Vickie. 131

SENIOR CLASS; 1.37-1.55

Sephus. David. 108.109

Sephus. Debbie. 135

Sema. Buddv. 131

Sema, Linda; 62.69.79.81.82.1 12.

135
Sema. Ray; 131
Settembrino; lacquie. 152
Sharafanowich; Waller; 18,148
Sharkey. Paul. 135
Shelton. Pam. 76.77.151
Sheppard. Duane. 78.100.152
Sheppard, Eddie, 131
Sheppard. Sharon. 152
Sherman. Janis. 68.79.81.13.5
Shrieves. Kenneth. 67
Sidrian. Rosemars. 1.3,5
Sidrian, Roselinda, 126
Silva, Allan; 65„58,1.3.5,166
Silva. Calvin; 29.62.83
Silva. Martin. 78.89.118.1.52
Silva. Tim. 95.1 18.126
Simpson. Brenda. 70.80.83.135
Sims. Barbara. 126
Singh. Barbara, 81.126
Singh, Mike, 72,78,97,117,1.52
Si(iuiedo,Christi; 81,135
Siqueido, Tom, 126
Sit. Jean; 56,70,152
Sit Yuen; .56,.57„58,62,70,99,

1.35
Skeen, Donald. 1.53
Smahlik, Maria, 70,83,148,1,53
Smith, Claudia; 56,76,82,135
Smith, Dale, 72,92,131
Smith, Dennis; 76
Smith. Lawerence; 60.1.35
Smith. Lin. 81.126
Smith. Phvllis; 135
Smith. Robert. 135
Smith. Shellv; 131
Smith. Stanley; 9.5.108.126
Smith. Thomas; 26.78.66.72.1.53
Smith. Vivia; 62.81,83.131
Smith, William, 135
Smvlie. George, 23,89,107
Snow, William; 25
SOCIAL STUDIES, 24-25
Somerhalder, Jean; .5S,.59,62,70,79,81,8

82.135
Somerhalder. Sharon; 40.81.83.126
SONGLEADERS; 113
SOPHOMORE CLASS 127-131
SOPHOMORE HOP; 40-41
Sorenson. Dana; 131
Sorenson, GcrakI, 131
Sorenson, Rene. 65
Southern, Jactjuila, 1-35
Southern, Nancy. 126
Souza. Frank; 37
SPANISH CLL'B; 62-63
Sparks. Judv; 131
SPECIAL SERVICES; 36-37
Spinelli.Angelo; 28.131
Spinelli. Frank. 153
Spinelli. Teresa; 81
Spnnger. Peter 25.152
Stallings. Albert. 47.153
Stallings, Tom, 78,96,97,131
Stammer, Tom, 26,72
Standridge, Mike; 135
Stanton. John; 92,117
Stephens, Debbie; 47
Stephens, Dennis; 133
Stewart, Craig, 78,97,135
Stewart, Diane; 62.81,83.126
Stolhand. Wavne; 107.131
Stone. Dannv; 92.135
Stonebarger. Glenn; 62.72.92.107.1 15.131
Stometla. Fred. 64,72,131
Stometia, John, 60,136,193
STL'DENTCOL'NCIL, 57
Sluice, Maria, 60,68.69,79,80,1,52
Sluice, R.Klnes. 72.131
Sudweeks, Phillip. 151
Sudweeks. Wayne, 126
Summcv, Rocco; 1.36
Suniga, Gilbert. 70.136
Sulliff, Deborah; 68,80.82.133
Sutliff, Mark; 67,136
Sweat, Kathv; 173
Swindle, Don, 131

Tamavo, Bob; 136
Tarango, Cecilia; 62,69,126
Tavlor, Dale. 126
Tavlor.Jen-v; 67.1.53
Tavlor, judv. 136
Tavlor. Karen; 136
Tavlor. Rickv; 126
Tavlor. Sheila 1.53

190

Seniors Bid Farewell To Liberty High

Taylor. Steven; 131

Teixeira. Kathv; 126

TKNNIS, 98-99

Terrill, IVgsv, Sl.«3,126

ThirkrII. Dan; 136

Thompson. Bcllv, .57.66.69.80,82,83,

112.1.5.3
Thompv>n. C;laiidin<-; l.>3
Thompson. Naomi; 66.81.83.126
Thompson. Sandie; 131
Thornton. Kred; 126
Thornton. Pamela; 62.66,71.81,83,1 17,

131
Thorton. Pat; 70.136
Torres, Chris; 1.36
Torres. Ron; 72.95. 126
Torres. Hector; 131
Torrez. Francine; .58.&4. 68.81. 1.36.167.

169.174.176.178.19.3
Tovar, Gloria, 35.76.81.131
Tovar. Jcx-; 78.83,92.1 14.1.36
Tovar. Nancv. 68.69.81 .*3. 126
To«iivn<l, Dona, 126
Tn«nst.[i(l. Marlha. 62,65.81,136.184
TcmnsciKJ. Martha. 68.79.81.154
To\. SoiHi\, 1,54
Treat. Marsha. 80.82.136
Treat, Mel; 67.136
TR-mblev. Gary; 66.72.78,8:3,118,154
Trigo,Gernard. 131
Tmtter.Joe; 126
Trotter, Ronnie; 67.136
Trowbridge. Kim; 154
Turner. Pennv; 66.79,80,82,1 1 1.113,

154

Vi(;il,Jim; 1.36
Vilcs. ■

Upton. Jack. 62.114.136
Urcnda. Belinda. 136
Uienda. Sandv. 126
Utterback. Chris. 154
Utterback. Kurt; 131

Vaissade. Linda; 61.76.79.80.136
Valverde. Marv Ann; .56,136
Valverde, Rudy; 62,92,107.131
Van Buren, Cheryl; .57.79.80.82,1.36
Van Tassel. Ethel. 25,.58,.59.60
Vargas, Rudv; 136
VARSITY BASKBALl., 114
VARSITY BASKETBALL; 102-105
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 110
VARSITY FOOTBALL. 86-91
VARSITY SWIMMING; 118-119
VARSITY TRACK; 116
Vasquez, Ernest; 136
Venglcy, GarvM 58, 1 62, 1 75. 1 79
Vlenglev, WilTiam Anthony; 57,.58.82,

147, 1.54. 1.55, 1.58, 1.59,162. 1&4. 170.

178.181.195
Vieira. Abel. 131
Viera. Debbie; 131
Viera. Katherin; 49.68.71.82.154

es. Eddie; 118,136
Villa, Manuel; 62.92
Villa. Mary; 134
Villalpando, Gloria; 131
Von Schopp, Ellrie; 17,2;,8.3
Voss. Karen; 68,69,81,83,131,167

Four seniors try their graduation robes on for size before the ceremonies
begin on Ohmstede Field, June 13. This final event will mark the end of
their high school career at Liberty.

Walker. Debbie. 62.68.69.70.71.81

83.131
Walker. Cherrvl. 56.58,59.60.65.66.

70.80.82.1.54,162,172.175,181,

183
Wallace, Steven, 65,1 15,136
Wallis. Lavina; 153
Wallis, Llovd; 131
Walston, Yvonne, 136
Ward, Susan; 154
Warren, Janice. 70.81.83,131
Washburn. Ollie. 76.92.106.107.131
Walkins. Dennv; 97.136
Webster. Marna. 81.131
Webster. Tom; 136
Weeks, Betty; 70,81
Weeks, Charles; 72.76.92.131.166
Welch. Laurance; 26,92,1 15
Wheeler. Barbara; 41.68,81,83,111,131
v\ heeler. Harold; 65,78 82 88 89 90

114.154
White, Joan; 1.36
White. Shellev; .58.69.61. &4.66. 79

80.136.16.5.174.175.184.195
Whitener. Karen; 76
Whittern. Teresa. 1-36
Wickline. Carolyn; 154
Wiles, Sharon; 136
Wiley. Ron; 1.54

Williams. Pennie Louise. 76,80,136
Williams. Pennv; 65.76.82
Williams, Todd. 115
Wilson, Dixie; 136
Wilson. Lauraleen; 36
Winters. Dave. 131
Winters. Jane; 131
Winterv Linda. 1.55
Wong. Cameron. .59.62.131
Wong. Lucy. 36
W.Kid. Elaine. 131
WOOD SHOP 28
Worden. Linda. 131
WRESTLING. 100-101
Wright. c;het. 65.78.1 18.1 19.155
Wright. Olen. 136

Wristen. Diane. 62.68.69.70.71 81 83
131

Yahn. Theresa. 136
Yates. Randv. 97.117.1.55
Yates. Terry; 115
Ybarra. Cuca. 131
Yharra. Manuel. 62,136
YEARBOOK SOCIETY; 64
Yonemura, Roy 72.92,131
Yonemura. Sachejean. 70.1.5.5
Young. Cynthia; 60.61.80.136

Zamora, George. 78.99. 1 17
Zech. Mike. 136
Zech. Sanchez Tilde. 155
Zeiger, Bertha Jean; 35

191

1968 LION Awards

"ALL-AMERICAN"

National Scholastic Press Association

"Medalist"

Columbia Scholastic Press Association

"A + "

National Scholastic Yearbook Association

"FIRST PLACE"

Journalism Conference, Cal State Hayward

1969 LION Staff

Editor-in-Chief Judy Scarfo

Assistant Editor

Ads Editor Shelley White

Layout Editor Carol Moore

Organization Editor

Art Editor Jeanette Novarina

Sports Editors Francine Torres

Bill Vengley

Activities Editor Leticia Borrayo

Curriculum Editor

Senior Editor Rhonda Salvador

Class Editors Cyndi Pedersen

MelanieGerkin

Assistant Ad Editor Debbie Devanport

Assistant Organization Editor Bob Dyer

Index Editor Bernett Alves

Photographers Ken Clark, Fred Stornetta

Photographer Ken Clark pauses a minute to size up a picture.

'Thank You' To Those Who Support Staff

When the going gets rough it's always good to
know that there are other people standing be-
hind you. It is for this reason that I would like to
express a very sincere thank you to those people
who backed the production of the 1969 LION.

Administration and faculty for being so under-
standing and cooperative in granting those last
minute requests;

American Yearbook Company for the printing
of the 1969 LION yearbook;

Mr. Jim Crosland for his in-the-plant assistance
with the production of the book;

Mr. Hal Matson for many of the excellent photo-
graphs in the book and without whose help it
would have been almost impossible to put out

192

an effective book;

Mr. William R. Stephenson for his help with the
organization of this yearbook;

Mr. William C. Batze, adviser, to whom we owe
a special "thanks". Being new as a yearbook ad-
viser, he faced a situation in which he had to
learn as well as to teach. So he had to work hard-
er than anyone else;

1969 LION staff for their deligence and dedica-
tion throughout the year. One person can not
put out a book, but with a cooperative staff it be-
comes an easy task;

There it is, the most sincere "thank you" possi-
ble to those special supporting people.

Judy Scarfo
Editor-in-Chief

'68 LION Earns Two Additional Honors

Once again the 1968 LION won "All-Ameri-
can ", title from the National Scholastic Press
Association and "Medalist" award from the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In
addition to these two, for the first time in
Liberty's history the 1968 LION received an
A-|- rating (highest possible) from the National
Scholastic Yearbook Association and a first place
in yearbook excellence at the journalism con-
ference at California State College at Hay-
ward.

Several major changes were made in the 1969
LION. The first major change was a new ad-
viser, Mr. Bill Batze. Something new in the way
of a theme was tried by the 1969 LION staff.

They took the song, BORN FREE, and used the
words to it as their theme. Additional pages
were added to the sports section to try and
equalize the coverage on varsity sports. By
selling more ad pages, the 1969 LION staff
was able to add another page of color to the
book. Another new idea which the staff tried
was to design their own cover which would
specifically match the theme and to have a die
cut with that design.

In addition, for the first time, the Senior Ball
was included in the annual. As a whole, the 196
pages were used to better tell the story of the
1968-1969 school vear.

Annual Staff- Top Row: Ken Clark, Bill Vengley, Melanie Gerkin, Deb-
bie Davenport, Judy Scarfo, Bernett Alves, Cyndi Pedersen, Rhonda

Salvador, Francine Torrez, Jeaiiette Novarina. Bottom Row; Caro
Moore, Shelley White, Bob Dyer, Leticia Borrayo.

193

; ^/

/ f . ..

•5»-'

( i \! 1

..5 ••

■•' i*'

i; 4. '. ..

Born Free

"BORN FREE" by John Barrv and Don Black

"Bom free, and free as the wind blows.
As free as the grass grows,
Born free to follow your heart.

Stay free and beauty surrounds you.
The world will astound you
Each time you look for your star.

Stay free where no walls divide you.
You're free as the roaring tide.
So there s no need to hide.

Born free and life is worth living.
But only worth living.
Cause you're born free.

Stay free where no walls divide you.
You're free as the roaring tide.
So there s no need to hide.

Born free, and life is worth living.
But only worth living.
Cause you re born free.

195

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